Suki da yo.
It's not pronounced "skidio" though, it's pronounced "sue key dah yo".
It is pronounced "JEIMUZU". (Consonants are pronounced more or less the same way as in English. "I" sounds like eein meet, but shorter. "U" sounds like oo in hook, but with less rounding of the lips. "E" sounds like e in met.)
ローガン It is pronounced "ROOGAN". (Consonants are pronounced more or less the same way as in English. "A" sounds like a in father, but shorter. "O" sounds like o in old. Double vowels like "OO" are held for twice the duration of single vowels.) or if you want to get real technical, you could research the meaning of you name, Logan meaning "Hollow" and translate that in Japanese: Hollow- Utsuro Utsuro in kanji is 中空
ใ But it's pronounced "ah" like in "art"
It depends how 'Niya' is pronounced in English. As a guess, there are two options: If it sounds like 'knee-ya': ニヤ (Ni-ya) If it rhymes with 'liar': ナイヤ (Na-i-ya)
The Japanese word for winter is 冬 (fuyu). This is pronounced like 'foo-you'.
This is what the name "Beth" looks like in Japanese: It is pronounced "BESU". (Consonants are pronounced more or less the same way as in English. "U" sounds like oo in hook, but with less rounding of the lips. "E" sounds like e in met.) http://www.japanesetranslator.co.uk/your-name-in-japanese/
To say "Sales" in Japanese, you say "SILAS".It is pronounced "SAIRASU". (Consonants are pronounced more or less the same way as in English. "A" sounds like ain father, but shorter. "I" sounds like ee in meet, but shorter. "U" sounds like oo in hook, but with less rounding of the lips.)
It is pronounced "JEIMUZU". (Consonants are pronounced more or less the same way as in English. "I" sounds like eein meet, but shorter. "U" sounds like oo in hook, but with less rounding of the lips. "E" sounds like e in met.)
It is pronounced "WIRIAMU". (Consonants are pronounced more or less the same way as in English. "A" sounds like ain father, but shorter. "I" sounds like ee in meet, but shorter. "U" sounds like oo in hook, but with less rounding of the lips.)
In Japanese, Nita is pronounced with a hard "N," a long "E," an abbreviated "T," and the "A" sounds like "ah." It is represented in the language by three glyphs.
It is pronounced "RAANSU". (Consonants are pronounced more or less the same way as in English. "A" sounds like ain father, but shorter. "U" sounds like oo in hook, but with less rounding of the lips. Double vowels like "AA" are held for twice the duration of single vowels.)http://japanesetranslator.co.uk/your-name-in-japanese/temp/DPQHPTSsMMvwbVZKPXXKMpsdtZkMBdtK/Lance.png
It would be pronounced with an accent so that it sounds like: shee-doh-nee.Shidoni
It is pronounced "KERII". (Consonants are pronounced more or less the same way as in English. "I" sounds like ee in meet, but shorter. "E" sounds like e in met. Double vowels like "II" are held for twice the duration of single vowels.)
It is a Korean name pronounced /chi ha yan/. Basically names are not translated but transliterated, anyway in Japanese it is read and written just like it sounds. チハヤン /chi ha yan/ is the Japanese version of it.
It is pronounced "HEKUTAA". (Consonants are pronounced more or less the same way as in English. "A" sounds like ain father, but shorter. "U" sounds like oo in hook, but with less rounding of the lips. "E" sounds like e in met. Double vowels like "AA" are held for twice the duration of single vowels.)
This is what the name "Emily" looks like in Japanese: It is pronounced "EMIRII". (Consonants are pronounced more or less the same way as in English. "I" sounds like ee in meet, but shorter. "E" sounds like e in met. Double vowels like "II" are held for twice the duration of single vowels.)
every time you see the letter'a' its pronounced a as in car'e' its pronounced e as in egg'i' its pronounced i as in kiss'o' its pronounced o as in orange'u' its pronounced u as in suitall other sounds are constenants and are pronounced the same as English with the exception of 'r' which sounds more like 'l'