Je m'appelle Sydney is a French equivalent of the English phrase "My name is Sydney." The pronunciation of the declarative statement in the first person singular -- which translates literally as "I call myself Sydney" -- will be "zhuh mah-pehl seed-nee" in French.
The name "Cindy" is often translated into French as "Cendrillon."
Le nom in French is "the name" in English.
"When translated to English, 'Quel est ton prénom' means 'What is your first name?'"
The name "Mike" can be translated to "Michel" in French.
Et toi, tu t'appelles comment? in French is "And you, what is your name?" in English.
My name translated from English to french is Allen
Sydney is French from St. Denys and/or English from Sidon.
"My name is" in English means Je m'appelle in French.
Prairie inondable is a French equivalent of the English name "Sydney." The pronunciation of the feminine singular noun and adjective -- which translate literally as "meadow liable to flooding" and loosely as "water-meadow" -- will be "preh-ree-no-dab" in northerly French and "preh-ree ee-no-da-bluh" in southerly French.
Le nom in French is "the name" in English.
Henrie
Pierre
Arobase in French means the typographical name for the "@" (at sign) in English.
The name "Cindy" is often translated into French as "Cendrillon."
Quel est ton nom? in French is "What is your name?" in English.
Lewis is translated into Louis.
Comment t'appelles-tu? in French means "What are you called?" or "What is your name?" in English.