Patricia

パトリシア

Patorishia

Patricia in Japanese katakana, パトリシア (Patorishia), with a red seal
Patricia in katakana, on its card with a red seal. To keep it, save the picture; to make one with your full name, use the tool.

How It Is Said

  1. パpa
  2. トto
  3. リri
  4. シshi
  5. アa

Patorishia: five beats, each about the same length. Japanese has no strong stress, so the name is said evenly, beat by beat.

By Language

LanguageKatakanaRōmajiNote
English パトリシア Patorishia
Spanish パトリシア Patorishia
Portuguese (Patrícia) パトリシア Patorishia

What Happens to the Sounds

  • The Japanese r is a light tap of the tongue, like the quick t in an American "water": リ (ri).

To Type It

On a computer with Japanese input switched on, type patorishia, then press F7 on Windows or Control+K on a Mac to turn it into katakana. On a phone, type the same letters with the Japanese keyboard and choose パトリシア among the suggestions.

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Why Katakana

In Japan, names from abroad are written in katakana, the script for words from other languages. Kanji versions of Western names are mostly invented, and a Japanese reader often sees odd meanings in them; the katakana is what a Japanese person would really write. More on katakana and names

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