Am not an expert in Hebrew or Greek, but found the following in the New Strong's Concise Dictionary of the words in the Greek Testament:
1. Referring to the "two men" in Luke 24:4, the Greek Testament definition is as follows:
Page 8 of the Greek Testament (New Strong's Concise Dictionary), #435.
aner,
an-ayr; a prim. word; a
man (prop. as an indiv. male); --- fellow, husband, man, sir.
2. From the Greek Testament, the word "Gabriel" which has a Hebrew meaning referred the name back to the Hebrew text. (See page 18 of the Greek Testament, #1043 (gab-ree-ale), of Heb. or. [1403];
Gabriel an archangel: -- Gabriel.
From the New Strong's Concise Dictionary of the words in the Hebrew Bible, page 25, #1403:
Gabriyel,
Gab-ree-ale; from 1397 and 410;
man of God;
Gabriel, and archangel:-- Gabriel.
#1397:
geber,
gheh -ber; from 1396; prop. a
valiant man or
warrior; gen. a
person simply:-- every one, man, x mighty.
#410:
el.
ale; short. from 352;
strength; as adj.
mighty; espec. the
Almighty (but used also of any
deity):-- God (god), x goodly, x great, idol, might (-y one), power, strong. Comp. names in "-el"
Whew!!!
I'm glad I'm done! (An aside to looking at the meaning of "he.")