Yes and no. Many languages, such as Chinese and English, have dialects that are so unintelligible to each other that they might as well be different languages, whereas Spanish and Portuguese are different languages whose speakers often can understand each other's speech.
No, my name may vary depending on the language or region.
Many names in one language do not exist in other languages, and therefore the person's name is the same in both languages. Molly is one such name.
Rebecca is from the Hebrew and means 'to tie'. It means the same in other languages.
It's the same in both languages: Terry.
Darius in many languages is a name. This means that is pronounced the same way in all languages in the world.
Nebraska is the same in all languages, because it's a name.
Habbo. As Habbo is a brand name, it is said the same in all languages.
"Connie" is the same in French and in English.Specifically, in both languages it may be a nickname for "Constance." The name in both languages tends to be a feminine proper noun. The pronunciation is "koh-stawnss."
The French translation for the name Logan is "Logan" - it remains the same in both languages.
if you mean Becky, as in a person's name, then it stays the same, as it does in all languages. If your name was Mia in English and you went to the north pole, it would stay the same
jack is a proper noun and a name. Names remain same across different languages.
Danielle. it doesn't matter what country you are in a name will always stay the same