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Mira 4 traducciones acreditadas de what's your name? en español con oraciones de ejemplo y pronunciación de audio.
5 de jul. de 2014 · Para preguntar en nombre de una persona en inglés normalmente usamos esta forma: What’s your name? / ¿Cuál es tu nombre? Podemos ser más específicos y preguntar el primer nombre o el apellido: What’s your first name?
6 de feb. de 2020 · 95K. 42M views 4 years ago #supersimple #kidssongs #nurseryrhymes. Get the Super Simple App! http://bit.ly/TheSuperSimpleApp Meet and greet the Super Simple Puppets in this super simple greeting...
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- Super Simple Songs - Kids Songs
8 de mar. de 2018 · Get the Super Simple App! http://bit.ly/TheSuperSimpleApp Get up and move with Noodle & Pals on this greetings song for kids, What's Your Name?! 🎶Hello, Hello, What’s your name? My...
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- Super Simple Songs - Kids Songs
- Overview
- How to Say “What’s Your Name?” in Spanish
- Possible Variations
- Introducing Yourself in Spanish
If you’re meeting new people in a Spanish-speaking context, learning names is a key part of turning a stranger into a friend. But how do you ask someone’s name in Spanish? We’re here to help by walking you through everything you need to know when asking for someone else’s name in Spanish, as well as guide you through introducing yourself. Here’s ou...
“¿Cómo te llamas?” (KOH-moh tay YAHM-ahs):
This is the standard, informal way of asking what someone else’s name is in Spanish. You can use this expression in almost all contexts, with the exception of when you’re speaking to someone in a position of authority to whom you want to show respect.
This expression literally translates to “What are you called?” Other languages that use the same kind of sentence structure to ask what someone’s name is include French and Russian.
“¿Cuál es tu nombre?” (koo-WALL ess too NOM-bray):
For an alternative way of asking someone’s name, try this question. This is also an example of informal Spanish, which is what you’ll be using in most contexts, unless you’re in a very formal environment.
The literal translation of this question is “Which is your name?” Beginner Spanish learners might try saying “what” instead of “which”, as in, “¿Qué es tu nombre?” (KAY ess too NOM-bray). Avoid this sentence: it sounds unusual to native Speakers.
“¿Cuál es tu apellido?” (koo-WALL ess too ahp-eh-YI-doh):
This question translates into English as “What is your last name?”
The formal variation of this question is “¿Cuál es su apellido?” (koo-WALL ess soo ahp-eh-YI-doh).
In Spain, you can also ask this question in a formal way by saying “¿Cuál es vuestro apellido?” (koo-WALL ess voo-ESS-tro ahp-eh-YI-doh).
“¿Cual es tu nombre completo?” (koo-WALL ess too NOM-bray com-PLET-oh):
Ask this question if you want to find out someone’s “complete name,” or their first, middle, and last names. Many Spanish speakers have multiple middle names, and this question helps you learn them.
This sentence literally translates to “I am called…” but it is also the standard way to say your name in Spanish. For example:
“¿Cuál es tu nombre?” “Me llamo Jack.” (“What is your name?” “My name is Jack.”)
“Mi nombre es…” (me NOM-bray ess):
For an alternative response to the question “What is your name?” you can also use this expression, which literally means, “My name is…” For example:
“¿Cómo te llamas?” “Mi nombre es Anastasia.” (“What is your name?” “My name is Anastasia.”)
For a more casual response to the question, “What is your name?” try this expression. It means “I am…” and you can use it to introduce yourself in Spanish just like you would in English.
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Me llamo is the most common way to introduce yourself in Spanish. It means my name is, but translates literally as I call myself. Mi nombre es ( my name is) is a common alternative. A simple, yet slightly less common option is soy, which translates as I am. Check out these examples!
adjetivo or pronombre. 1. qué Use qué (with an accent) in direct and indirect questions and exclamations. What subjects are you studying? ¿Qué asignaturas estudias? What color is it? ¿De qué color es? What’s the matter? ¿Qué te pasa? What’s it for? ¿Para qué es? I don’t know what to do. No sé qué hacer. What a mess! ¡Qué desorden!
