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But it doesn't mean anything in Chinese...a white spruce in Italy?Originally posted by beluga
I think this is more common now, 伊麗莎白
Originally posted by Elizabeth
Although what is the third one? Is it still used today?
You just have to ignore the meaning and think of it as "wei si ri" in Chinese (or something like that) and ウェスリー in Japanese (which by the way also uses the 斯 (ス) kanji or not?)Originally posted by Northern Touch
衛斯理 r u sure thats wasley cuz if it is ill take it cuz thats the next best thing, but is it not "defense reason" .. i dunno maybe im wrong
Originally posted by Elizabeth
Chinese does have a za sound, though, doesn't it?
This is strictly Japanese way of pronunciation. In chinese, there is "li" pronunciation which Japanese does not. So, it's wei(4)-shze(1)-li(3)Originally posted by Elizabeth
You just have to ignore the meaning and think of it as "wei si ri" in Chinese (or something like that) and ウェスリー in Japanese (which by the way also uses the 斯 (ス) kanji or not?)
OK--thanks! That's good to know. I guess the sound that gets romanized a lot into "za" or "z(h)i" is more like "ts" or "jy" (in Japanese anywayOriginally posted by beluga
Nope, chinese pronounciation does not have za.... they have either sha or cha, or ca (pronounced like cha with less h sound).
OK--thanks! That's good to know. I guess the sound that gets romanized a lot into "za" or "z(h)i" is more like "ts" or "jy" (in Japanese anyway)Originally posted by beluga
Nope, chinese pronunciation does not have za.... they have either sha or cha, or ca (pronounced like cha with less h sound).
Originally posted by Elizabeth
You just have to ignore the meaning and think of it as "wei si ri" in Chinese (or something like that) and ウェスリー in Japanese (which by the way also uses the 斯 (ス) kanji or not?)
So in traditional characters it is 夏義強 right? Well the onyomi of 夏 is either "ka" or "ge", 義 is "gi", and 強 is either "kyou", "gou". But the last one can also be "tuyosi", which is an exising Japanese name I believe.jackkrone;440694 said:my name in simplified Chinese character is 夏义强, should my name be sia yi tsang (according to Chinese pinyin) ,or natsugi...? thanks.