About Japanese Names. Japan uses roughly the same naming convention as China – a family surname followed by a given name – although there is a much greater variety in Japan, with over 100,000 different Japanese surnames currently in use. What's my Japanese name. Enter your name below to find out what your Japanese name is. Japanese Character Name Generator As the Japanese idiom goes: “Ten men, ten colors.” If you’re looking for Japanese names, this Japanese name generator is built to be a starting point! Each name is computer-generated and we encourage you to do further research on naming traditions and meanings for your exact region.
Japanese Name GeneratorRefresh
Japanese Name Generator - you can generate 30 random Japanese names. Japanese names just like Chinese names, the last name is followed by the first name, and it has apparent features such as usually contain 'ki' 'ko' , etc.
Japanese Name Generator
- Tajima Toshi(male)
- Nashio Ome(female)
- Morihei Ayumi(female)
- Fujikawa Kenjiro(male)
- Karasu Yori(female)
- Oshita Sumio(male)
- Inoshishi Shinsaku(male)
- Umesaka Yayoi(female)
- Yogi Orime(female)
- Samejima Kaii(male)
- Ogawa Aishun(female)
- Togoshi Sadaharu(male)
- Takahashi Aira(female)
- Mano Seika(male)
- Kikyo Takanobu(male)
- Nobusawa Take(female)
- Tokuda Harunobu(male)
- Nomi Natsuo(male)
- Kamiya Kinuye(female)
- Chiba Kaemon(male)
- Koyama Yusa(female)
- Hirose Chiaki(female)
- Tsuda Tadiyuki(male)
- Goto Ninsei(male)
- Chiyotanda Gihei(male)
- Murakami Shizu(female)
- Watanuki Yura(female)
- Hisakawa Akinari(male)
- Imaeda Tetsu(female)
- Matsuno Chiyu(female)
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This is another one of those romaji to Katakana converters.
- in katakana is . This is the conventional way to represent foreign names in Japanese.
- in romaji is This is how you would pronounce it using the roman alphabet.
If you are looking for Japanese names, you can search our list of Japanese names.
Not another romaji to katakana converter...?
...Not exactly. This one is different. It attempts to transliterate real natural English to katakana more accurately than most of the other transliterators out there.
It does this by using a combination of dictionary lookup (from a database of more than 4,000 common names), substitution rules and machine learning.
Nolan Lawson describes in detail here how he developed the engine. I extend mountains of gratitude to Nolan for allowing me to use this on Japanga.com