interpreter
no, not if its also in someone elses name
No, it is illegal for someone to cash a check in your name without your permission.
No, it is illegal for someone else to cash a check in your name without your permission.
Yes, it is illegal to have a bill in someone else's name without their permission.
Yes, PayPal typically displays your name when you send money to someone.
No. It's German. Haberle is an occupational name for someone who grows oats. In the Middle High German language, Haberle literally translates to "oats."
Translates to Floyd in English language from Arabic.
"Kayalvizhi" is a South Indian name that means "beautiful eyes" in the Tamil language. "Kayal" translates to "eyes" and "vizhi" translates to "beautiful." This name is often used to describe someone with attractive or captivating eyes.
"Chatha sia toke" is a phrase in the Chittagonian language, which is spoken in the Chittagong region of Bangladesh. It translates to "what's your name?" in English. This expression is commonly used to inquire about someone's name in a conversational context.
Assembler translates assembly language into machine language.Answered by-Rashmi Dahiya
The word omotu in the English language is wrapper.
The name Kareena is Greek, which translates to "pure" and "innocent" in the English language. It is a variant of the name Carina (latin) and Karina (Scandinavia).
The name Lily translates into simplified Chinese as Baihe. This name in Italian is Gigilo and in the Spanish language it is spelled as Lirio.
This translates to "What is the name of the tall girl?"
"Cad is ainm duit?" is an Irish phrase that translates to "What is your name?" in English. It is a common way to ask someone their name in Irish-speaking contexts. The phrase reflects the structure of the Irish language, where "cad" means "what," "is" means "is," "ainm" means "name," and "duit" means "to you."
To ask someone how to spell their name in French, you can say "Comment tu épelles ton nom ?" which translates to "How do you spell your name?"
In Maranao, "ano pangalan mo?" translates to "anu sa pangalan mu?" This phrase is used to ask someone, "What is your name?" in the Maranao language, which is spoken by the Maranao people in the Philippines.