The most basic manner of asking would be 'onamae ha nandesuka?' お名前は何ですか?, but if talking to a customer it's better to acknowledge them as a customer by asking 'okyakusamano namae ha nandesuka?' お客様の名前は何ですか?, or 'okyakusamano namae wo kiite iinodeshouka?' お客様の名前を聞いて良いのでしょうか?
"Anata no namae WA nan desu ka?" (ah-nah-tah no nah-mah-ei wah non dess kah) is "what is your name?" in Japanese.
Onamae WA nan desu ka.
anata no namae = "your name"
oname WA nandesuka
or more colloquial
oname WA
ãŠåå‰ã¯ãªã‚“ã§ã™ã‹? (o-namae wa nan desu ka)
The name 'Ethan' in Japanese isγ€γΌγ΅γ³ (iisan).
The name 'Courtney' isコートニー (kootonii) in Japanese.
The name Sam can be written in Japanese as: サム
Cassandra. It is not a Japanese name, and will never be made into an actual Japanese word.
キアナ /ki a na/ is the Japanese term for that name.
That all depends on what your name is.
メグ (me gu) is Japanese for name 'Meg'.
The name Ive would be イベ /i be/ in Japanese.
The name 'Ethan' in Japanese isγ€γΌγ΅γ³ (iisan).
The name 'Courtney' isコートニー (kootonii) in Japanese.
The name Sam can be written in Japanese as: サム
The name isn't Japanese so it won't have a meaning. But the Japanese way to say the name would be シャンテル (Shanteru).
Cassandra. It is not a Japanese name, and will never be made into an actual Japanese word.
The Japanese Say their last names first when introducing themselves for respect. Say ur name is John Smith. when you introduce yourself to a Japanese person, you will say "Hi, my name is Smith John"so if u were a Japanese soccer player, your jersey would say John on it.
Hishachingonadseds
watashi no namae
キアナ /ki a na/ is the Japanese term for that name.