Everett in Japanese Katakana
Everett (common English boy's name, surname) is written エヴェレット — read everetto.
エヴェレット
| Katakana | エヴェレット |
|---|---|
| Reading (romaji) | everetto |
| Hiragana | えゔぇれっと |
| Half-width katakana | エヴェレット |
| Other spellings | エベレット (V written with the バ-row instead of ヴ) |
Character by character
| Katakana | Hiragana | Sound |
|---|---|---|
| エ | え | e |
| ヴェ | ゔぇ | ve |
| レ | れ | re |
| ッ | っ | short pause (doubles the next consonant) |
| ト | と | to |
Tips for writing Everett in katakana
- Write the small ェ at about half size, in the lower left of the square (in horizontal writing). ヴェ is one sound, ve.
- The small ッ is a short pause that doubles the next consonant. Write it half size; a full-size ツ would be read "tsu".
- Japanese has a single sound for English L and R, so both are written with the ラ-row (ra, ri, ru, re, ro).
- Japanese syllables end in a vowel (except ン), so the final consonant of Everett becomes ト (to). Say it lightly.
- The V sound can be written with ヴ or with the バ-row (ba, bi, bu, be, bo). Both are accepted by the 1991 rules; the バ-row is more common in everyday writing.
- Katakana is written left to right like English, or top to bottom in vertical text. Keep every character the same size except the small ones.
Everett on Japanese forms
Example full name: Everett Smith → エヴェレット・スミス (Western order, names separated by ・).
Most Japanese forms put the family name first: スミス エヴェレット. In a フリガナ (furigana) field write it in katakana; if the field says ふりがな use hiragana (すみす えゔぇれっと); some bank and card forms ask for half-width katakana (スミス エヴェレット).
Japan has no official katakana spelling for foreign names. Once you use a spelling for a bank account, phone contract or employer, keep using the same one so your records match.
FAQ
How do you write Everett in Japanese?
Everett is usually written エヴェレット (everetto) in katakana, the script Japanese uses for foreign names. You may also see エベレット. In hiragana it is えゔぇれっと.
Is there a kanji for Everett?
No. Foreign names have no official kanji; they are written in katakana. Kanji versions offered online (ateji) are chosen only for sound and look, and their "meanings" are made up, so this site does not provide them.
Similar names
How spellings are chosen: the first spelling is the one most commonly used for this name in Japanese books, media and everyday writing, checked against the Japanese government's rules for writing foreign words (Cabinet Notice No. 2 of 1991, 外来語の表記). The list was compiled by this site; it is not an official register. Pronunciation matters more than spelling — if your name is pronounced differently, the katakana can differ too.