Discover how your name translates across cultures with multilingual translations and cultural insights
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Translate your name into over 100 languages including Arabic, Chinese, Japanese, Hindi, Russian, and many more with authentic scripts.
Get both phonetic transliterations and culturally appropriate name adaptations that respect local naming conventions and traditions.
See your name in diverse scripts including Latin, Cyrillic, Arabic, Devanagari, Chinese characters, Japanese kana, and more.
Receive helpful pronunciation hints and phonetic spellings to help you learn how to say your name in different languages correctly.
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Learn about cultural significance and naming traditions associated with your name in different regions and languages around the world.
The name 'John' has over 200 documented variations across different languages, from 'Juan' in Spanish to 'Yohanan' in Hebrew, making it one of the most translated names in human history.
Foreign names entering Japanese must be converted into one of 46 katakana characters, meaning some sounds simply don't exist—'L' becomes 'R', creating interesting transformations like 'London' becoming 'Rondon'.
The UN employs specialized transliteration systems that can render a single name in up to 6 official writing systems simultaneously, requiring expert linguists to maintain consistency across Arabic, Chinese, Cyrillic, and Latin scripts.
When foreign names are transliterated into Chinese, careful character selection is crucial—David Beckham became 'Bèi Kè Hàn Mǔ' (贝克汉姆), chosen not just for sound but because the characters convey positive meanings like 'noble' and 'admired'.
Arabic names are traditionally 5 parts long (given name, father's name, grandfather's name, family name, and tribe/region), while most Western names are only 2-3 parts, creating significant expansion when translating between systems.
The International Civil Aviation Organization maintains strict standards for name transliteration on passports, with over 140 countries following specific romanization tables—creating up to 3 different 'official' spellings of the same name.
Russian names automatically generate a middle patronymic based on the father's name, meaning 'Alexander' becomes 'Aleksandrovich' for sons and 'Aleksandrovna' for daughters—a transformation that doesn't exist in most languages.
Iceland maintains an official register of only 1,853 approved male names and 1,712 approved female names, and foreign names must be adaptable to Icelandic grammar rules including proper declension through 4 grammatical cases.
In tonal languages like Mandarin Chinese and Vietnamese, the same phonetic name can have 4-6 completely different meanings depending on tone, making accurate cross-language name representation a delicate linguistic art.
Some Thai names can extend beyond 20 syllables with religious and auspicious meanings, while their official transliterations into Latin script can exceed 40 characters—creating significant challenges for international databases with character limits.
Approximately 60% of common Western names derive from Hebrew biblical origins, which means names like Mary, Michael, and Elizabeth have parallel versions in over 100 languages, each with distinct pronunciation and spelling conventions.
When Soviet states transitioned to independence in 1991, over 250 million people required official name transliterations from Cyrillic to Latin alphabets, creating permanent documentation of the same individuals under 2-3 different spelling systems.
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