The phrase "me llamo Jorge Lopez Lopez" translates to "my name is Jorge Lopez Lopez" in English. The repetition of "Lopez" typically indicates the person's paternal and maternal surnames, which is common in Spanish-speaking cultures where individuals often inherit both their father's and mother's last names. Thus, the full name suggests a formal introduction of the individual.
me llamo jorge Lopez Lopez es mi
Me llamo Jorge López = I am called Jorge (George) Lopez. López es mi = Lopez is my (presumably it would continue 'apellido' - surname)
dalyn is a special name < its not Dylan ordaylin.... i think it means your peacfull and stuf me llamo es dalyn to y llamo es Caitlin
I am called Juan and you? llame me - call me
"Mi apellido es Lopez" means "My last name is Lopez" in English.
Me llamo es... llamo is pronounced yaaamo
Me llamo es ....
Spanish for "my name is" is "mi nombre es"(me-nome-brey) . Although the use of "yo me llamo" (I call myself) is commonly used, the former is the correct translation. OR Me llamo... "Me llamo..." or "mi nombre es..." Me llamo.... Mi nombre es....
"Mi nombre es" means "my name is" in English. A somewhat more common means of expresing this is "me llamo....."
You can say "me llamo Carly" or "mi nombre es Carly".
Either "Me llamo Alice" or "Mi nombre es Alice".
The correct response for a boy would be "Me llamo [your name]."