That would be spanish for "her name is?"
"Ella se llama" means she is called. It's like if I said, "I am called Susie." True. However yours is a direct translation, mine is the more commonly used form of the phrase. In spanish class como te llama? was "what is your name?" though in direct translation it is "what are you called?"
It means "they are called". Under some circumstances this can be translated as "Their name is".
His name is . . .
he/she was called
his/her name was
Whats' the name of that guys friend?
Whats' the name of that guys friend?
you can answer : "él se llama(his name)" or just "se llama(his name)". example: ¿cómo se llama el amigo de carmen?- él se llama Pedro. ¿cómo se llama el amigo de carmen?- se llama Pedro.
With the proper punctuation added, it is a question, ¿Cómo se llama el niño? It means "What is the baby's name?"
"His name is..." Literally "He is called..."
Se llama means "his/her name is" in Spanish. For instance "el Nina se llama Ashley"
¿Cómo se llama el perro de tu hija? means "What is your daughter's dog's name?"
Which one:Como se llama el tío de José = As Jose's uncle is called¿Cómo se llama el tío de José? = What is the name of Jose's uncle?
"Como se llama el libro" in Spanish translates to "What is the name of the book?" It is asking for the title of a book.
what is the name of your English teacher
como se llama mi mama?
With the proper punctuation added, it is a question, ¿Cómo se llama el niño? It means "What is the baby's name?"