There are many, many Spanish names.
Juan
José
Mario
Mateo
Josué
Julio
Roberto
AgustÃn
JeremÃas
Jesus (Hey-zues)
Pablo
Pedro
The name Yazmin is the Spanish form of the Arabic Yasmin.
Eileen derives from the name Helen, for which the Spanish name is Elena or Iliana. If you just wish to use the name "Eileen" in Spanish, just say it. (Quiero visitar a Eileen más tarde - for example)
The Sierra Nevada mountain range in California is an example of high mountains in the western US with a Spanish name.
That's Spanish (bad Spanish) and means "What your name". Correct Spanish would be, for example, "¿Cuál es tu nombre?"
Spanish words for 'joy' include: alegría, júbilo, regocijo, felicidad. I am not aware of a Spanish equivalent to the name 'Joy', but the Spanish stem 'joy-' (pronounced 'khoy') related to jewellery, thus for example: joya = jewel, gem joyero/a = male/female jeweller joyería = jeweller's shop
Yes, the name of a language should be capitalized in a sentence. For example, "She speaks Spanish fluently."
There is no translation for a proper name in the Spanish language. The name Macy would stay the same. For example, El desfile del Dia de accion de gracias de Macy is the Spanish translation for Macy's Thanksgiving Parade.
it is Spanish
Example in spanish is Ejemplo
Yes, Luis is a Spanish name. It is the Spanish form of the name Louis.
Names do not translate. If my name was Tony, and someone says hello to me they will say, "Hola Tony." Some names have local equivalents (for example, Peter/Pedro) but this is not quite the same thing. If you're looking for a "Spanish name" for your Spanish class or something, "Juan" would probably be the most appropriate.
It is the Spanish equivalent of the name "Joseph".