For example: The most commonly found amino acid in the human body is Leu for Leucine. The most common letter in Latin is E, the most common in English is E and the most common in Hebrew is Yod, י

For Latin, Z is omitted, and for English X, Q and Z. A pure stop sign can be assigned to the rather uncommon letter "tet", and the final stop combination can be a signal to stop a translation.

The Latin and English alphabets have vowels but the Hebrew alphabet doesn’t. Vowels associated with a word were passed on by oral tradition and not written down (as pointings) until a few hundred years into the Christian era. They are extra to the alphabet.

Alef, א, transcribed as A, is actually silent. Ayin ע, transcribed as ^c , is a kind of “rough breathing” something like a throat-clearing.

So the procedure is to take the amino acid sequence prescribed by a gene, and see if the translation to letters makes any sensible words or phrases.