What is my Korean name and how to pronounce it?

Question

Miriam first name then pauline second and my last name is magno

Answer 1

Uh, it doesn't work that way. Your Korean name is Miriam Pauline Magno.

If someone takes a Korean name in language classes or something, it's arbitrary. They just stick them with anything they want. The same thing goes for when asians call themselves by a western name as an affectation.

You can transliterate western names into Korean. Korean doesn't have the exact same set of phonemes as English, (or most european languages) so sometimes things don't work quite right. For example, my name, Finnesey, comes out as 피네시, "Pineshi"

Your name, however, transliterates just fine. Korean has all the sounds needed to say your name.
미리앰 파으린 막노. Sounds almost exactly like it looks in its regular spelling.

Answer 2

Uh, it doesn't work that way. Your Korean name is Miriam Pauline Magno.

If someone takes a Korean name in language classes or something, it's arbitrary. They just stick them with anything they want. The same thing goes for when asians call themselves by a western name as an affectation.

You can transliterate western names into Korean. Korean doesn't have the exact same set of phonemes as English, (or most european languages) so sometimes things don't work quite right. For example, my name, Finnesey, comes out as 피네시, "Pineshi"

Your name, however, transliterates just fine. Korean has all the sounds needed to say your name.
미리앰 파으린 막노. Sounds almost exactly like it looks in its regular spelling.

Answer 3

Miriam Pauline Magno. That was easy.

Answer 4

Your name is your name. It doesn't translate into other languages.

Answer 5

Yuk-Sien-Luon, that's what it presicly translates too.

It's nice that you're interested in Korean.

Answer 6

MAG-NO RIGHT