It depends on the context.
For example, you would say "The cake belongs to Susan and him."
However, you would say "He and Susan were working on the project together."
It depends on how the sentence is worded - the way to tell which to use is to split the phrase up and try it with both the name Susan and the word him - if it still sounds right, use him instead of he.
how do you say Susan in Slovak
No 'Neither Bill or Susan say that the stove was working'
Suusaat
If you're talking about something belonging to Susan, the phrase is "This is Susan's"
Sujan or 수잔
in what language?
in which language, please be more specific
Yes. Think of "bravo" like "fantastic," except as more of an adverb type word. So "bravo, Susan / great Job, Susan" but not "that was a bravo, Susan / that was a great job, Susan."
Aloha (w)au ia Susan. (ah-low-ha [v]ow ee-ah Susan)
Cary Grant
Susan expressed her disdain (angst) toward her husband for selling her to the sailor, though not as outwardly as she should have. I guess you could say that her great disfavor smoldered within her, as she did an exemplary job of restraining her emotions.
As a general rule names are not translated, so it stays Susan. The German equivalent is Susanne.