Her, as in Her parents gave her her name, is "su" as the possessive adjective before parents and name, and "le" as the indirect object of gave.
It depends on how you use it. As an accusative pronoun "le (a ella)":
Voy a darle esto a ella / le voy a dar esto a ella. ( I'm going to give this to her.)
As an indirect object pronoun: "la". Conozco a María. La amo. (I know Maria. I love her).
Uno is how you spell it and oo-no is how you say it.
El único, or la única.
Es / eres el mejor / la mejor / lo mejor
Son / sois los mejores / las mejores
your name = su nombre
The phrase "your name" is "su nombre" in Spanish.
El mejor. Or la mejor if the subject is feminine.
"Something" in Spanish is "algo".
you spell kobe in spanish the same way you spell it in English: Kobe.
You spell it 'b', but the Spanish name for the letter is 'be', pronounced 'bay'
i would like to know how to spell my name lesllie in spanish?
This is how you spell the name Diego. It is a Spanish name equivalent to James.
You spell it exactly the same way. Ricardo is the Spanish name for Richard.
Liz is not a Spanish name. There are variations of the name Elizabeth and this name can be used in Spanish: Elizabeta.
The same name can be used in Spanish.
"First name" (or simply "name") in Spanish is "nombre". "Last name" is "apellido".
The name is the same in Spanish and English - Monica.
Pedro.
The name Jamie would not be different in Spanish. However, the name Diego is a form of the name Jaime (James) in Spanish.
Meredith is spelled the same in Spanish as it is in English