Jump to content

Tim Graham


Recommended Posts

It could be if we break it down....

 

Mar = Marv

le = Levy

na = ?

 

 

In Japanese, both "na" and "ne" are tag questions. That is, they mean "isn't it?" or "is it?" or "doesn't he?" or "yeah?" That sort of thing. But only at the end of sentences. In Japanese, sentences can be one word.

 

So "atsui" means "hot." And "Atsui, na?" means "Hot, isn't it?"

 

So if "Ma" = Marv and "le" = Levy, then Marlena means "Marv Levy, yeah?"

 

Just saying.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

×
×
  • Create New...