There are a few different ways to ask someone's name. Here are some examples:
"Et tu t'appelles comment?" ("And your name is?") This is a casual one
"C'est quoi ton nom?" ("What is your name?" Another casual one
"Quel est votre nom?" ("What's your name?") A more formal, respectful one (you should use this when talking to an adult or someone in a position of authority)
"Que ce que c'est votre nom?" (What is your name) Another formal, respectful one)
If someone asks you for your name, you can give your name, then ask back "Et toi?" (casual) or "Et vous?" (formal, respectful). They both mean "And you?"
For example:
An elder asks you "Tu t'appelles comment?"
To be respectful, you'd say "Je m'appelle _____. Et vous?"
Quel-age tu?
Ask him for it.
To ask someone's name in Japanese, you can say "ใๅๅใฏไฝใงใใ๏ผ" (O-namae wa nan desu ka?). This translates to "What is your name?" in English.
C'ainm atá ort? is used in Ulster Irish.
Ask them.
look them up in the yellow pages, call them, ask them for there Email
you can tell someones nationality by their references usually americans look mixed. for example if someone is german and french they would look mixed german and french.
Ask them for it.
Email them and ask them. Unless they don't want you to have it in which case you shouldn't.
The best way to find someone's AIM screen name is to ask them. If they want you to contact them they will give you the screen name.
you can usually ask your teacher, or even the mailman. ahha. you can even try to get closer yourself and ask. Just be like. i dont remember your name. what is it? and then tell him/ her yours. :)
French will benifite someones personality by helping you get into a university to learn something and that something will maybe if you like it become your job.