Ask

The video is uploaded to the website, for the course, about two days after recording.

Hebrew doesn’t have an exact parallel letter to the “w” in English. I advise you to bring this question to your Wednesday seminar for a more complete answer.

Could you please translate your question to English?  Then I will try to answer you.  Thanks!

In Hebrew, there isn’t a direct equivalent to the English “x” sound, so it’s typically transliterated based on how it’s pronounced in the word. The “x” in English can sound like “ks,” “gz,” or even “z,” depending on the word (e.g., “box,” “example,” “xylophone”). When writing an English word with an “x” in Hebrew, you’d usually replace it with a letter or combination that approximates that sound. Here’s how it works:
For the “ks” sound (like in “box” or “taxi”): The common choice is the Hebrew letter קְס (kuf with a shva, followed by samech). For example:
“Box” could be written as בּוֹקְס (boks).
“Taxi” is often written as טַקְסִי (taksi).
For the “gz” sound (like in “example” or “exist”): You might use גְז (gimel with a shva, followed by zayin). For example:
“Example” could be approximated as אֶגְזֵמְפְּל (egzempl).
For the “z” sound (like in “xylophone”): The letter ז (zayin) alone might be used. For example:
“Xylophone” could be written as זַיְלוֹפוֹן (zaylofon).
Since Hebrew doesn’t have a single letter for “x,” the choice depends on the word’s pronunciation.

In this course, you will learn which sounds are appropriate from the use of nikkud (vowel markings that you will learn).  This is how children are taught in Israel too. Later, you will get a feel for what is most likely and memorize the right sounds.  Most Hebrew is written without nikkud and people have just learned the correct pronunciations.

Correct.  There are no live lessons with Bentzi.  Your live interactions with native speakers happens during the Wednesday seminars.

I answered you below according to customary gematria.  However, Baal HaSulam in his Essay on the Letter says something different.  This is what he wrote:

The vessels that belong to the “Partzuf Malchut” are the letters that begin from the ק “Koof”, the numerical value of which is one hundred, down to the last letter, the ת “Tav”, the numerical value of which is four hundred, also including the final letters “M.N.Z.P.CH.”. In other words, “Malchut” contains the following:

The Letter The Letter Numerical Value
ק Koof 100
ר Reish 200
ש Shin 300
ת Tav 400
ך Final Choph 500
ם Closed (Final) Mem 600
ן Final Noon 700
ף Final Pey 800
ץ Final Zaddik 900

Citation: Essay about the Letters
From the Preface to the Book of the Zohar by Rabbi Shimon Bar Yochai with The Great Commentarie (The Ladder) by Rabbi Yeahuda Ashlag translated and edited by Rabbi Levy I. Krakovsky
http://www.kabbalah.info/eng/content/view/frame/27716?/eng/content/view/full/27716&main

So, for further clarification, bring up the question again in your webinar on Wednesday.  I personally think that Baal HaSulam makes a lot of sense, but I also haven’t often heard the gematria taught that way.  In short, I don’t have an absolute answer for you!  Sorry.