For 'Hello' you can say different things. You have 'Hallo' but also 'Hoi' (is informal) or 'Hey' (also informal)
For what is your name can you also say different things like 'Wat is jouw naam?' or 'Hoe heet je?' -informal
'Wat is uw naam?' or 'Hoe heet u?' = formal
Merhaba! Benim adım...! is a Turkish equivalent of the English phrase "Hello! My name is...! The introduction translates literally into English as "Hello! My name...!" The pronunciation will be "MER-ha-ba bey-neem a-dihm" in Turkish.
The Dutch phrase laatste nieuws translates into English as "latest news". Het Laaste Nieuws (The Latest News) is also the name of a Dutch language newspaper based in Brussels, Belgium.
Ciao! Mi chiamo Qualche Cosa! is a literal English equivalent of the English phrase "Hello! My name is Something!" The pronunciation will be "tchow mee KYA-mo KWAL-key KO-sa" in Italian.
你好我的名字是Kaine
Ciao! Mi chiamo...! E tu? is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Hello! My name is...! And yours?" The introduction translates literally into English as "Hi! I call myself...! And you?" The pronunciation will be "tchow mee KYA-mo ey too" in Italian.
"Hello! Your name is...?" in English is Ciao! Come ti chiami...? in Italian.
"Hello! My name is...!" in English means Ciao! Mi chiamo...! in Italian.
Hallo, Mijn naam is Carina.
It sounds English and it doesn't sound Dutch, so it's probably English.
A name applied to English colonists by Dutch settlers. It maybe from the Dutch word Janke meaning Little John, a bit of an insulting nick name for the English by the Dutch
The phrase "Hello, my name is Nick" can be translated as "Hola, mi nombre es Nick" in Spanish.
Nederlands is the Dutch name for our language (so it means Dutch in English). Netherlands is the English name of our country