The English phrase 'your name' is the Portuguese equivalent of o nome de voce, o seu nome, and o teo nome. The Portuguese pronunciation is the following: oo NAW-mee djee voh-SAY; oo SAY-oo NAW-mee; and oo TAY-oo NAW-mee. The word-by-word translation is the following: 'o' means 'the'; 'nome' 'name'; 'de' 'of'; 'voce' 'you'; and 'seu' and 'teu' 'your'. Brazilian Portuguese only uses the 'voce' form for 'you'. The word 'seu' may refer to something that belongs to him, her, it, or you. In the case of confusion, the phrase 'de voce' is used instead. Peninsular Portuguese has two singular equivalents to 'you'. The 'tu' form is used with children and among friends. The 'voce' form is used with individuals who are senior in age and rank, or who are outside of the speaker's close circle of friends.
you would say 'nome'
my name is dante
As far as I know, Gordon has no a Portuguese equivalent name.
You can say "meu nome é" in Portuguese, which translates to "my name is."
You don't give your name so how can this question be answered. However if you want the translation of the English phrase "my name" into Portuguese, this would translate as "meu nome".
you would say 'nome'
my name is dante
As far as I know, Gordon has no a Portuguese equivalent name.
You can say "meu nome é" in Portuguese, which translates to "my name is."
nome
Billy is an english short name with no equivalent in Portuguese.
Sobrenome.
Constância
There isn't an equivalent name in Brazilian Portuguese for Barry.
You don't give your name so how can this question be answered. However if you want the translation of the English phrase "my name" into Portuguese, this would translate as "meu nome".
To say "my name" in Brazilian Portuguese, you can say "meu nome."
Lorraine is the name of a person, so it doesn't have a direct translation into Portuguese.