This answer is based on linguistics and history:
No. Hebrew language appears to have evolved from Old Canaanite. (Both Hebrew and Old Canaanite are dialects of each other, and they are too close to be explained by anything other than a common origin). Proto-Hebrew can be used to refer to Hebrew from the time when it wasn't differentiated from Canaanite or Ugaritic.
The term Adamic language is just a literary description of the language spoken by Adam and Eve, and has no basis in science. Adam and Eve are important figures in The Bible, but they're not considered historical figures in science or history.
No, Adam spoke the Adamic language, which predated English considerably. Belief in the existence of the Adamic language is common among Jews, some Christians, and Mormons. However, most non-religious scholars doubt the existence of Adam and therefore of the Adamic language.
You combine the sounds of the Hebrew language to form the word. It's the same for any language.
Ivreet is the Hebrew word for the language known as Hebrew. It is a Semitic language that is the official language of Israel.
According to the Bible, the language spoken before the Tower of Babel was a single, universal language.
No. Ancient Hebrew is a language, and Ancient Israel is nation.
if you are refering the language called Hausa, it is the same in Hebrew as English: Hausa. It is spelled האוסה
For the same reason that Judaism has survived so long. It is dear to God. It is the language of the Hebrew Bible, and as such has always been studied by religious Jews, even in times when Hebrew was not used for mundane conversation.See also:More about Hebrew
Hebrew is not a religion, it's a language. The Hebrew language is spoken in Israel. Hebrew is considered a holy language by the Jewish people.
No, Hebrew and Arabic are different languages. Hebrew is a Semitic language primarily spoken by Jewish people, while Arabic is also a Semitic language spoken by Arab populations. They have distinct alphabets, grammar rules, and vocabulary.
Dreams look the same in Hebrew as in any other language. The experience itself is called "kha-LOME" in Hebrew.
About the same as you would learn any other language that is not your native language. It doesn't matter what religion you are.
Your question is unclear. If you are asking what words offer in the Hebrew language, they offer the same concepts found in any other language. If you are asking how to say the word "offer" in Hebrew, the verb is hitsi'a (הציע) and the noun is hatsa'ah (הצעה).