Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Name"

A: There are more examples but only some of them are given.

For example: Sweden, Norway and the UK are part of Europe, just to name a few.

A: Familiar

A: It means everyone is talking about/discussing his name.

A: “give the names of the women”

A: In a way, it is like saying "anything that you can name" or "anything that you can think of the name for". It is the idea that this statement is true for so many different things, that if you can think of the name for something that also fits this list of things, then it is probably true for that too. That there are just too many things to possibly name them all, it is almost like there are too many examples to fully list them all.

So:

"The music store was so big, it was filled with all different kinds of instruments. I think they sell every kind of instrument that exists! If you name it, then it's probably there. I have never seen so many! It was incredible!"

"I think books are amazing. No matter what you want to study about, you can always find a book about it. There's books about dancing and music and learning languages and finger-painting and how to cook and ancient cave paintings... I mean, you name it and there's a book on it."

A: Hello, my name is Junki, and I'm from Tokyo, Japan. I'm a junior in college, and my major is architecture. I'm currently studying ventilation, thermal insulation, plumbing, and many other things.

Hope this helps you, and good job!

A: Hi, what's your name?
Tell me what's your name.

A: al dialect dubbed MACLISP.
It was established in 1940, dubbed.
He dubbed the bicycle a "trail bike".
Officially dubbed TOPS-20 by DEC, it.
Flax could be dubbed the forgotten oil.
Murdock dubbed the new project Debian-a.
The captives dubbed him Handsome Harry.
voice dubbed over the original Spanish voices.
They are dubbed seraphim in the historic texts.
evolution process he dubbed natural selection.
illness that you folks have dubbed the Ash plague.
The slasher murders, as they have been dubbed by.
It was dubbed by some as the Great Flood of 2008.
It was for that reason he dubbed him the accountant.
humanity, with which I had invested the hero I dubbed.
Real-estate authority Urban Turf has already dubbed.
The Trial of the Decade it was dubbed by the media.
hacking, students quickly dubbed this new activity phone.
why historical accounts dubbed it the jewel of the ocean.
No Reports on the whereabouts of Bartiland Ashby, dubbed Ms.
Using the car and trailer dubbed affectionately Ice Two, by.
And in 1948, Jackie was dubbed as Queen Debutante of the.
We have merely dubbed them Judges based on the stories of old.
In early drafts of this book, I dubbed this question the 100.
It was dubbed Alien Impersonations, and sometimes Human Critics.
WANTED posters dubbing us The Three Stooges.

A: Hi, my name is Nuran
Hey, my name is Nuran
Hi, I’m Nuran
Hey, I’m Nuran
What’s up, I’m Nuran
Nice to meet you, I’m Nuran

A: @Ri-na It means "just say what it is".

We have all the latest facilities for penguins, you name it we've got it.

They have everything you want at the ryokan, you name it.

It is used to emphasise "everything is possible" or "everything occurred".

The band played all their old numbers, you name it.

A: They both make sense but the second sounds a bit unnatural.

A: they both have the same meaning. They are just said in different ways. Maybe the difference is the setting. For example if you are introducing yourself to a small group of people you might say “I’m (name)” vs a big group of people where you might say “My name is (name).” As native speakers though we use it interchangeably so it doesn’t matter.

A: “When asked what his name was” sounds natural. 👍

“When his name was asked” sounds a little strange. The word ask is usually directed toward the thing you are talking to.
“I asked the teacher” = I was talking to the teacher
“I asked his name” = I was talking to his name. You can’t talk to a name, so this sounds a little odd.

But if you say “ask for,” it works very well when you want something.
“I asked for some cheese” = I wanted some cheese
“I asked for his name” = I wanted to hear his name.

So, the sentence works fine if you say “When his name was asked for, little John did not reply.”

There is also another word that means “ask” or “ask for” that would sound very good here. The word is “request.”
“When his name was requested...” this is how I would write the sentence. Or “When asked for his name...” It sounds very nice these ways. 👌

A: the first one does not make sense

A: “Named” is to give a name. So a few sentences for this would be:
1) His father named him John. (meaning that John’s father gave John the name of John)
2) The cat was named Jackie
3) The teacher named all the animals in the picture (the teacher had a picture which had animals on it, and the teacher said the name of all the animals in the picture)

“Called” in terms of a name, is used to address a person. Some example sentences for this would be:
1) He called his brother Sammy. (meaning that the older brother addresses his younger brother by a nickname of “Sammy”)
2) My grandmother called my puppy cute. (grandma said that the puppy is cute, in a way the grandma addressed to me that my puppy is cute)
3) Jane was disgusted when Molly called the teacher by rude names. (Molly addressed the teacher rudely, with rude words as a name, so Jane felt disgusted).

Hope this helps and good luck!! :)

A: Yea its good, I don't hear a lot of non-english speakers with names like that actually. I think it's unique! 🤍

A:

In UK English that is a vest (if it is underwear) and a tank top (if it is outerwear).

Singlet seems like American English to me, I have never heard anyone say it in the U.K., I have only seen it written down.

A: teacher/coder/lawyer-itis
job/professional/occupational bias/deformation/distortion/prejudice/tunnel-vision

A: A thermos flask or just a thermos (irrespective of the make)

A: × The name has been passed on to this generation.
✓ The name has been passed down to this generation.

I would use the word "down," not "on" if, for example, a newborn is given her grandmother's name.

A: Those are both pretty names, but Aylin/Aileen/Eileen sounds exactly like one that is occasionally used by and is familiar to people in the US. Alara is unknown.

A: × The name's style have changed according to times.
✓ Baby name trends have changed over the years.

× Many women were born In 1950s name has "Ja" the end of name like "Mi ja"
✓ Many women who were born in the 1950s had names that had "Ja" at the end of the name like "Mi ja"

× And many women were born in 1960s name has "Hee" the end of name like " Young hee"
✓ And many women who were born in 1960s had names that had "Hee" at the end of name like " Young hee"

A: Most generally, "delivery person".
It'd be a "delivery driver" if their job involves driving a van or truck on a particular route, and "courier" if they hand-carry packages from the source to the destination.

A: oh! They were meant to be pronounced differently.

Centron immediately reminded me of Centrum, which is a brand that sells vitamins. So I wouldn't personally use that one.

Senzon may be difficult for some people to pronounce. I'd imagine that the S followed by the Z would cause a slight slur of the sounds for anyone with difficulty, which may come out sounding like a TH instead of the Z.

I don't see any issues with Saintron. It would likely be pronounced close to /seɪn'trɪn/ by most native English speakers.