how is the name orlando write in japanese?
99614
go to altavista babel fish and find out there
377459
Ms.Sampson would be サンプソンさん and Trevor Rankins would be トレバー・ランキンズ in Japanese. \nForeign names do not go surname first in Japan, so it would be in the usual order.
632683
http://babel.uoregon.edu/yamada/fonts/japanese.html
132183
the same as u say it in english\nbcs the names dont change ..just the way of the accent ...\n\nbut there is some names thats know in diffrent languages and spell and say it in diffrents , exempel\n\nJOSE = spanish \nJoseph = english \nYousef = arabic
1124158
♡It says: 'goshujin sama'. \nご主人 is 'goshujin' which means 'your husband; her husband'. \n*(In reference to my own hubby, I'd say "watashi no 'shujin'.") \n様 is 'sama' which is added on for respect; manner; Mr. or Mrs.  [*'sama' is also used after a name when addressing a letter/post mail or a name formally.] \nI live in Japan and when I refer to my friend's husbands I always say 'Anata no goshujin...'\nHope this helps!♡\n☆ This character 'あ' is 'a' in hiragana, I'm not sure why it is added to your phrase though...
113097
http://japanese.about.com/blbeginner.htm
463608
There are keyboards with Japnese printed on keys. Also one can type if you change your font to some japnease or chinese. But I don't no either of the language so I can't type the words and tell you.
65444
http://www.tialsoft.com/japanese-translation/
650991
This will normally not be translated.\nIt is perfectly possible to maintain the Latin alphabet for writing names.
886659
Try this site:\nhttp://rumandmonkey.com/widgets/toys/namegen/\n\nIt generates lots of names of various kinds eg your evil twin name, your japanese name & loads more.\n\nYou could also try typing 'name generator' into a search engine & see what comes up.\n\nThis one, \nhttp://www.aspalta.cbc.ca/deaddog_asp/aininfo.asp\nthough is my current favourite - you can even print out a certificate showing your new name\n\nHave fun
58096
makoto = まこと\n\nMay be roughly translated as "sincerity".\n\nMakoto, normally a Japanese given name used for males, is sometimes used as a first name for females. In the Japanese language, similar sounds can be represented by very different Kanji. Whem Makoto is used for a female name it is broken into Ma = honest, sincere and Koto = the japanese 3 stringed tradional harp/guitar.\n\nRetrieved from "http://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/makoto"
298154
there are some rules in japanese that make our western names be spoken differently.That is they can't pronounce\n"l" and can't pronounce more than one consonant at the same time.\n\nSo I guess your name would be pronounced something like\nArekasadara Redesama or something.
270762
Here is the website in English:\n\nhttp://www.mof.go.jp/english/\n\nHere is the website in Japanese:\n\nhttp://www.mof.go.jp/index.htm
291842
人傑 (jinketsu) Japanese\n\n英雄 (yingxiong) Chinese
1093488
Hello, MS Mincho should be a font that is preinstalled installed on windows and it lets you use Japanese characters. Alternatively, try downloading Kochi Mincho from http://packages.debian.org/stable/x11/ttf-kochi-mincho
379429
Konnichi wa- hello \nOhayoo- good morning (Ohayoo gozimasu for ultra polite)\nKonabn wa - Good evening\nOgenki Des ka? - How are you?\nGenki Desu - good or fine\nArigatoo - thank you\nOnamae wa? - What is your name? \nWatashi wa (name) desu - I am (name)\nGomen nasi- I am sorry\nkudasai - please\nIi desu - thats ok\nDoomo arigatoo - thank you very much\nDewa mata- see you later\nJa- bye\nSayoonara -farewell\nHai- yes\nIie- no\nDaijoobu (spelling?) - are you ok? \nte -hand\nchotto matte - just a moment\nichi- 1\nni- 2\nsan- 3\nshi - 4\ngo- 5\nroku -6\nshichi, nana - 7\nhachi - 8\nkyuu, ku- 9\njuu- 10\nAo -blue\nAka- red\nKirro- yellow\nmidori- green\nshiro - white\nkuro- black\nchario - brown\nAtsui desu - it's hot\nSamui desu - it's cold\nArimasu ka? - do you have \nmizu- water\ninu- dog\nneko- cat\nanata - you\nano hito - he/she (hito is person)\nkare - he\nkanjo - she\nAnata wa Amerikajin desu ka? - are you american?\nHai, soo desu - yes I am. \nNippon - Japan\nNihongo - japanese\nsensei- teacher\nbaka - idiot\nkuruma- car\nGetsyoobi - Monday\nKayoobi- Tues\nSuiyoobi- Weds\nMokuyoobi- thurs\nkin'yoobi- fri\nDoyoobi - Sat\nnichiyoobi- sun\nniku - meat\nsora- sky\nokii- big\nNanni - what\nnande - why?\noney (spelling?) sister\nogichan - grandfather\nkami- hair also paper\nima- now\nIma sugu watashi ne chocolato kudasi - please give me chocolate now !\nAi- Love \nAishiteru - I love you \nKawaii - Cute \nMosh moshi - telephone greeting, like our hello \nOisoyde - hurry Oisoyde kudasi - please hurry\nOkaasan/Kaasan - Mother \nOtousan/Tousan - Father \nYoush - alright \nI could keep going...but you probably didnt want this much anyway. Hope this helped.
600513
I think the correct spelling is "Japayuki". It means "a foreigner coming from japan" example is a Filipino who went to japan for work and wen that person comes back to the Philippines, then he is a japayuki meaning that he was from japan. Implicitly, it also means a person( not a Japanese) is working in Japan as an "entertainer".