ハリソン
Harison
ハリソン (Harison) is the Japanese way to say the masculine given name or surname Harrison.
The name is written using Katakana, the script used for foreign names and loanwords.
How do you pronounce it?
Harison
Did you know?
- If Harrison were to choose Japanese characters called Kanji for his name, he might pick 針 'hari' meaning 'needle' and 尊 'son' meaning 'revered', creating a unique personal meaning.
- While ハリソン is used for the name, the Japanese word for 'son' is actually 息子 'musuko', meaning the two sounds are completely unrelated in the local language.
- If you were to write ハリソン in Hiragana as はりそん, it would look like a native Japanese word or a series of syllables, which can cause confusion in text-only digital formats.
Examples in context
- ハリソンがこの作品をパロディとして意図していなかったという証拠は、エヴァンズ夫人へ当てた手紙に見ることができる。Evidence that Harrison did not intend this work to be a parody can be seen in his letter to Mrs. Evans.This sentence shows how to use ハリソン in a written context regarding a letter to Mrs. Evans.Tatoeba #197857 by bunbuku, translation #35046 by AlanF_US
- ハリソンさんはどこですか?Where is Harrison?
- ハリソンさんはとても親切な人です。Harison-san wa totemo shinsetsu na hito desu.Mr. Harrison is a very kind person.
- 新しい先生の名前はハリソンさんです。Atarashii sensei no namae wa Harison-san desu.The new teacher's name is Mr. Harrison.
Example conversation
Two students are talking about their new teacher in the hallway.
- 陽葵 Himariねえ、新しい先生の名前、知ってる?Nee, atarashii sensei no namae, shitteru?Hey, do you know the new teacher's name?
- 大翔 Hirotoハリソンさんだよ。すごく優しそうだよ。Harison-san da yo. Sugoku yasashisou da yo.It's Mr. Harrison. He seems really kind.
- 陽葵 Himari大翔くん、その先生の授業、楽しみだね。Hiroto-kun, sono sensei no jugyou, tanoshimi da ne.Hiroto, I'm looking forward to his class.
- 大翔 Hirotoうん、きっと面白い授業になると思うよ。Un, kitto omoshiroi jugyou ni naru to omou yo.Yeah, I think it will be an interesting class.
Sources
- Example sentences: Tatoeba CC BY 2.0 FR.