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Natasha means 'Born on Christmas Day'.
What else can I help you with?
How can you write Natasha in kanji Japanese?
Because Natasha is a foreign name, it does not have a kanji. Foreigners' names are written in katakana. In katakana, Natasha is written as ナターシャ.
What is natasha in Spanish?
Natasha
What does prefecture mean in Japanese?
府県 /fu ken/ mean prefecture in Japanese.
What does sasaki mean in Japanese?
it means sasaki in Japanese
What is tengo in Japanese?
Tengo is a Japanese name. You might mean 'tengou' which would mean 'prank'.
What does Natasha mean in Japan?
The name "Natasha" does not mean anything in Japanese, but can be written: ナターシャ
What does Natasha-san mean in Japanese?
Mrs/Miss/Ms Natasha
How do you say Natasha in japanese?
Natasha is written in Katakana as ナターシャ (nataasha).
How can you write Natasha in kanji Japanese?
Because Natasha is a foreign name, it does not have a kanji. Foreigners' names are written in katakana. In katakana, Natasha is written as ナターシャ.
What does Natasha mean?
Natasha comes from Russian via Latin and means "Christmas day"
How many team's are there in Japanese Football?
10000 players by Natasha Baker(ditton primary)
What does the name Tasheka mean?
Tasheka is probably a contemporary variant of Natasha in the style of Tamika and Erika. However, 確か (tashika) is a Japanese word meaning "certain, definite" or "as I recall."
What does Natasha mean in greek?
In all languages Natasha,same as Natalie means 'Born on Christmas Day'.
Star Trek character natasha?
At present I can't recall anyone called Natasha, perhaps you mean Nyota Uhura or Tasha Yarr.
What does the name Natassya mean?
Natassya is a variation of the name Natasha. Natasha is Greek in origin and means 'born at Christmas.' It is normally used as a female name.
What does deniva mean in Japanese?
Deniva does not mean anything in Japanese.
What does Olga mean in Japanese?
"Olga" is not a Japanese word or name, so it doesn't mean anything at all in Japanese. Did you mean, "What is the name "Olga" translated to in Japanese?"
