Chinese: Nín de míngzì shì shénm?
Dutch: Hoe heet je?
French: Comment t'appelles-tu?
German: Wie heisst du?
Italian: Come ti chiami?
Spanish: ¿cómo te llamas?
Sure, please provide me with your name so I can translate it into Korean for you.
There's actually no such language as Swiss. Switzerland has 4 official languages: German, French, Italian, and Romansh. Please specify which language you want to translate into.
one who is of esquisite delight Sasha is a diminutive of Alexander.
The name Joseph originates from Hebrew and is used in various languages such as English, French, German, Spanish, and Portuguese, among others. It is a common name with variations in pronunciation and spelling depending on the language and culture.
No, 'Marissa' is not specifically a Spanish name. It is a variant of the name 'Marisa', which can be found in various cultures and languages, including Spanish, Italian, and Portuguese, among others.
I can! So whats the websote name?
There are about 450 Languages spoken in India and about 700 different Native American languages. But there is no such language as "Indian".
Names do not translate into other languages unless they are originally from that language, or else they are borrowed into that language. In this case, your name has No Korean equivalent.
Danielle. it doesn't matter what country you are in a name will always stay the same
find out in google translate you can hear the words too
Dalesman seems to be a last name. As such, it is a proper name and those do not translate to other languages. Then, Dalesman in Spanish is Dalesman.
You don't translate names - polite people pronounce your name exactly as you pronounce it.
If it's a name, then you say it the same way you say it in English. Not all names translate to other languages.
Basically no you can't. Native languages deal with nouns, very few adverbs and almost no concepts (that does not take a long story to translate). To put that in a more simple way; If your name was rock, flower, tree, horse, sun, star, bird - etc, then it would translate if not then you could only translate the root meaning of the name IF it was origin noun.
The name Tatum has no German equivalent. Only a few names have an equivalent on other languages. Even if there is one to be found it is very uncommon to actually translate a name.
Nothing; English / Christian naming systems do not translate to Native Languages (in most cases). Timothy is Greek in origin; (Timotheos) which means "honoring god" - since native languages use very little 'concepts' that name (even in its root origin) would not be translatable, or your name would translate to any one of the words used for "Ritual" or "Dance" at best.
Saint Cyril is the saint who gave his name to the Cyrillic alphabet. He and his brother Methodius were missionaries who created the alphabet to translate religious texts into Slavic languages in the 9th century. Today, the Cyrillic alphabet is used in various countries, including Russia, Bulgaria, and Serbia.