In Pig Latin, Natalie would be said as "Atalie-nay."
"Pig Latin" involves taking off the consonant at the beginning of a word and tacking it onto the end with an "ay" after it, or if the word starts with a vowel, simply adding "ay" at the end.Thus, Natalie would be Atalienay
To say hello in pig Latin, you would say "ellohay".
To say Wilson in pig latin, you would say "Ilsonway."
In Pig Latin, you would say "ellohay."
In Pig Latin, you would say "find" as "indfay."
"Pig Latin" involves taking off the consonant at the beginning of a word and tacking it onto the end with an "ay" after it, or if the word starts with a vowel, simply adding "ay" at the end.Thus, Natalie would be Atalienay
To say Wilson in pig latin, you would say "Ilsonway."
To say hello in pig Latin, you would say "ellohay".
In Pig Latin, you would say "ellohay."
Pig Latin for you is oo-yay.
Melissa in Pig Latin is: elissamay.
Pig Latin for rat is at-ray.
In Pig Latin, you would say "find" as "indfay."
Andycay is how you say candy in Pig Latin.
Ciara is spelled Iara-say in Pig Latin; pronounced E-air-uh-say.
To say "Bobby" in Pig Latin, you would say: Obby-Bay.
In Pig Latin you would say, "at home," as "at-yay, ome-hay.'