In Spanish, sound is "sonido".
The name "Evie" does not have a direct Spanish equivalent, as it is often considered a diminutive of the name "Evelyn." However, in Spanish-speaking contexts, it can be used as is. Some might choose to use "Eva" as a more traditional Spanish name with a similar sound and feel.
The "th" sound as in "think" is part of the English sound system but not part of the Spanish sound system. Spanish does not have this interdental fricative sound.
h does not make a sound in spanish for j makes the h sound.
If you want it to sound like how it does in English, it would be Malory. If it were spelled the same, it would be pronounced Mai-or-ee in spanish.
Unfortunately, because of its origin, Chelsea does not have a real Spanish translation- the vowels are pronounced slightly different (the e makes the eh sound and the a makes an ah sound). It's unfortunate for me because Chelsea is my name...makes Spanish class a little duller. :)
It's Veronica (b and v sound the same) and means Veronica the name
The name "Phillipa" can be translated to Spanish as "Felipa." While the pronunciation may vary slightly, "Felipa" retains a similar sound and is commonly used in Spanish-speaking countries.
Guy adopted the Italian name Guido while in the Spanish military to sound more Catholic
Being a name, it's the same, but: (a) the Spanish would pronounce it 'grrAH-kham' or 'grrAH-am' (b) They would write the SOUND of the name as pronounced in English: 'grEi-am'.
"Raquel" is a Spanish name, and in English, it is also pronounced as "Raquel" but with the English accent, which may sound slightly different from the Spanish pronunciation.
Yezenia is very close to the sound/spelling of Yesenia, of Spanish origin. A form of Jesenia (Spanish) and Jessica (Hebrew), and the meaning of Jesenia is "He sees".
The ENGLISH word 'sound' means 'sonido' in Spanish, also (as an adjective) 'sano'.