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Name in Different Languages

See your name written phonetically in Arabic, Urdu, Hindi, Persian, Russian, Greek, and Japanese.

Arabic

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Urdu

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Persian (Farsi)

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Hindi

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Russian

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Greek

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Japanese (Katakana)

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These are phonetic transliterations — your name rewritten to sound similar in each script — not certified or professional translations. Pronunciation and spelling conventions vary by dialect and region, so treat these as a fun approximation rather than an official rendering.

About This Tool

Free name-in-different-languages tool — type any name and instantly see it written phonetically across seven scripts: Arabic, Urdu, Hindi (Devanagari), Persian (Farsi), Russian (Cyrillic), Greek, and Japanese (Katakana). This is phonetic transliteration, not translation — the tool maps the sounds of your name to the closest letters in each script, the same way a name gets rewritten when it appears on a passport, a wedding invitation, or a social media bio in another script. People use it to see how their name looks in a partner's native script, to caption a travel photo, to pick a display name for an international audience, or just for fun. Runs entirely in your browser — nothing you type is uploaded anywhere.

How to Use

  1. 1

    Type your name

    Enter your first name, nickname, or full name in English letters.

  2. 2

    View the transliterations

    See your name rendered instantly in Arabic, Urdu, Hindi, Persian, Russian, Greek, and Japanese.

  3. 3

    Copy any result

    Click the copy icon on any script card to copy that version of your name.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is this a translation of my name?+
No. Names generally aren't translated — they're transliterated, meaning the same sounds are rewritten using the letters of another script. This tool does exactly that: it approximates how your name sounds using each script's closest letters.
Why does my name look different than I expected?+
English spelling doesn't map perfectly onto any other alphabet, and every script has its own conventions for representing certain sounds. Treat the result as a close phonetic approximation rather than a single "correct" spelling — native speakers may write the same name slightly differently.
Is this accurate enough for official documents?+
No — for passports, visas, or legal documents, always use the official transliteration provided by the relevant government or translation authority. This tool is for casual, personal, and social use.

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