"Sa se ra re ru" basically means to someone who is Bosnian in Japanese.
The letter "r" does not exist in Japanese. Instead, the "r" sound is approximately represented through syllables, which are: ra, ri, ru, re, and ro.
ラブラドル /ra bu ra do ru/ would be Japanization of that name.
If the katakana is ヘラルド, it is pronounced He-ra-ru-do, or herarudo
受ける /u ke ru/ means 'to accept' in Japanese.
To Love-Ru's title is a word play. It means "To Love You" and when pronounced in Japanese it sounds like the word "trouble" (to-ra-bu-ru).
夜のバラ /yo ru no ba ra/.
If the pronunciation is 'Ray-Chell' it would be レイチェル /rei che ru/. If it is 'Rah-Shell' it would be ラシェル /ra she ru/.
The only consonant in Japanese is 'n'. The rest are always accompanied by vowels (a,i,u,e,o)In the case of 'R', in hiragana (used for writing originally Japanese words) and in katakana (used for borrowed words and foreign names,etc) we have these:Hiragana : ら (ra) , り (ri) , る (ru) , れ (re) , ろ (ro)Katakana : ラ (ra) , リ (ri) , ル (ru) , レ (re) , ロ (ro)
None of them technically start with r, since the Japanese writing system uses sounds, not words. So they would start with ra, ru, re, ri, ro, rya, ryu, or ryo, but not r.
ジェラルド. "Je-ra-ru-do"
Hi :) There is no single 's' in Japanese. The letter's come in 'pairs' if you get what I'm saying; such as - ra, ri, ru, re, ro - which exceptions of course of a, i, u, e, o, n, shi & tsu! Do you want to write S within a name... ? But if not you may want to go with the nearest 'sa, shi, su, se, so' if that fits?! Hope this helps in anyway?
カエサル /ka e sa ru/ is the term for Caesar in Japanese.