The way this question was worded makes it hard to tell what you mean, as that could mean a few things.
If you me foreign names then they would be written in a kind of alphabet or character set known as Katakana. Katakana is used for borrowings in the Japanese language as well. An example of this would be the name Erin would become エリン (E-Ri-N). Point to note: not all names in Japanese keep the same spelling when in romanji (romanji=using the roman alphabet to write Japanese words) e.g. Catherine = キャサリン = Kya-Sa-Ri-N. In Japanese (unlike Chinese) you can keep a western name thanks to Katakana, even if its pronunciation changes slightly.
However if you mean native Japanese names its a little more complicated. In general a lot of People have Kanji in their names, however other people have Hiragana in their names (Hiragana is one form of Kana. Hiragana is also the more common form of Kana being used to write native Japanese words). A good example of a Hiragana name would be みなみ or Minami, lit.South. As far as my knowledge goes I believe that 山田/Yamada is the most common family name Japan. Now 山田 is Kanji so a young child not know to pronounce Kanji and so may you see やまだ written on top of it to right of (It depends on the direction of the text) this is known as Furigana (Furigana = using Kana to learn how to pronounce words). Furigana can be very useful with some names can have multiple ways that they pronounced e.g. Nakata and Nakada can both be 仲田.
In Japan (and some other Asian languages) the family name comes first, and the given name second. Now lets say you were Japanese in nationality and you lived in let's say the US and your name was Erin Tanaka. Then when you were in Japan your name would become 田中・エリン (strange name seeing as it is Kanji and Katakana).
I also apologize for my repeating of some Kanji
Most popular Japanese girl names (in 1994-2003)- (Meanings next to them. /'s mean that the character can be changed so the meaning changes accordingly, though the pronunciation stays the same.)
Ai - love
Akane - Turkey red
Ami - Asia + beauty
Aoi - Hollyhock
Asuka - tomorrow + fragrance
Aya - colorful
Ayaka - colorful + fragrance/flower/summer
Ayano - patterned/colored + accordingly
Chihiro - Thousand + inquire
Chinatsu - Thousand + summer
Haruka - Far off
Hina - Sun + vegetation
Kaeda - Maple
Kana - Beautiful + Nara
Kotone - koto (a Japanese harp) + sound
Mai - dance or flax + garments
Manami - Love + beauty
Mayu - True + reason
Miho - Beauty + crest of a wave
Miki - Not yet + come
Misaki - Beauty + bloom
Miu - Beauty + feather
Miyu - Beauty + gentle/superior
Mizuki - Beauty + moon
Moe - Bud
Momoko - Peach+child
Nana - Nara
Nanako - Nara + child
Nanami - Seven + Seas
Natsuki - Vegetation + Moon
Natsumi - Vegetation + pick
Reina - Sound of jewels + Nara
Riko - Jasmine + child
Rin - Cold
Rina - Family Home + nara
Saika - Colorful + flower
Saki - Early + Narrative
Sakura - Peach blossom
Shiori - Poem + Weave
Yui - Bind + Garment
Yuuka - Gentle/superior + flower
Most popular Japanese boy names (in 1994-2003)- (Meanings next to them. /'s mean that the character can be changed so the meaning changes accordingly, though the pronunciation stays the same.)
Daichi - Great + land
Daiki - Great + tree/shining/valuable
Daisuke - Great + help
Jun - Swift steed
Kaito - Sea + Big Dipper
Kazuki - One + shining
Kazuya - Harmony + to be
Kenta - Health + Well-built
Kouhei - Peace + Calm
Naoki - Honest + Tree
Naoto - Honest + Person
Ren - Connect
Riku - Land
Ryouta - Help/Refreshing + Well-built
Ryuu - Dragon
Shou - Soar
Shouhei - Soar + calm
Shouta - Soar + well-built
Souta - Smoothly + Well-built
Takahiro - Valuable + Great
Takumi - Pioneer + Sea or Craftsmen
Takuya - Pioneer + To be/How
Tatsuya - Dragon/Accomplish + To be
Tsubasa - Wing
Yuu - Superior/Gentle
Yuudai - Hero + Great
Yuuta - Hero + Well-built
Yuuto - Superior/gentle + Big Dipper
Japanese names are written in kanji, foreign names are written in katagana an alphabet specifically designed for foreign words.
the Japanese name joji pronounced george is 譲治 whilst the English name george is ジョージ
Sakura
Ran
ai
ami
ayumi
for more names check out : http://www.behindthename.com/nmc/jap.php
it depends well if your a boy it ends with kun and if your a girl it end with san or Chan
A Japanese name is a name that is or was in use among Japanese peoples or peoples of Japanese descent.
Nami
Usually, because most Japanese people spell their names with Chinese characters that carry individual meanings.
Thomas
Tomasu
get a kangi book
names do not translate meanings do
names meanings do not change when translated in Japanese
names do not translate only the meanings do
There is no such name. Japanese names often convey positive, auspicious meanings or relate to nature.
Dark Japanese names for a guy include Arashi, Chiyako, Haruka, Hayato, Hisoka, Ishi, Izo, Kaminari, Kane, Ken, and Kinaka which have different meanings.
names do not change there meanings in the Japanese language nica is nika ニカ sometimes go to google to look for answers
The actual word Kizuna means to bond. Now there are other meanings for the word such as names of songs, games, spacecraft, political party and a Japanese film also.
a Japanese text book, online, a Japanese person
Reon is a Japanese name. Names can have several spellings in Japanese, and their possible meanings depend on that spelling. E.g. one way to write Reon is 黎音 in which the two kanji together can mean 'dark noise'.
Koto is Japanese for thing. but it has other meanings
As far as I know, a name meaning "hate" does not exist. Most Japanese names have positive or auspicious meanings; naming your child "hate" would not invite much good fortune.