Tomii515 やった~! 16 Feb 2006 1,188 21 48 16 May 2006 #1 Thomas (Tommy) Ryan Kurpit. Tomasu (Tomii) Raian Kuurupiite. I'm not sur eof my last name XD
doinkies ガイジン娘。 21 Dec 2005 409 19 28 16 May 2006 #2 Well, the first and middle names seem to be OK, but doinkies would spell the last name as "Kurupitto". Your name as written in katakana would be トーマス・ライアン・クルピット, then.
Well, the first and middle names seem to be OK, but doinkies would spell the last name as "Kurupitto". Your name as written in katakana would be トーマス・ライアン・クルピット, then.
KrazyKat 先輩 17 Jan 2006 462 9 28 16 May 2006 #3 In katakana we write トミー not トミイ for tomii (from your signature)
KrazyKat 先輩 17 Jan 2006 462 9 28 17 May 2006 #5 Your Name In Japanese :: japanesetranslator.co.uk http://www.japanese-name-translation.com/site/japanese_names.html
Your Name In Japanese :: japanesetranslator.co.uk http://www.japanese-name-translation.com/site/japanese_names.html
doinkies ガイジン娘。 21 Dec 2005 409 19 28 24 May 2006 #8 Well actually, in your case, the vowels i and a would be lengthened, so your last name written in Japanese would actually be ピーターソン (Piitaason). Then again, that would be with the English pronunciation of Peter...I don't know how it's pronounced in Danish.
Well actually, in your case, the vowels i and a would be lengthened, so your last name written in Japanese would actually be ピーターソン (Piitaason). Then again, that would be with the English pronunciation of Peter...I don't know how it's pronounced in Danish.
Da Monstar 後輩 25 Sep 2005 322 3 28 24 May 2006 #9 danished pronounciating of peter is not with sqeeky e as in english.. both e's is pronounced as the last e is pronounced in english
danished pronounciating of peter is not with sqeeky e as in english.. both e's is pronounced as the last e is pronounced in english
doinkies ガイジン娘。 21 Dec 2005 409 19 28 24 May 2006 #10 Ah, so it's pronounced "eh" and not "ee"? Well in that case, it would probably be ぺテルソン (Peteruson), then.
Ah, so it's pronounced "eh" and not "ee"? Well in that case, it would probably be ぺテルソン (Peteruson), then.