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한국어

Your English Name

유나 →

Yuna

origin: Korean/Japanese

sounds a lot like “유나” · Korean/Japanese — “gentle; moon”

Also fits you

  • LunaLatin · moon
  • LucasLatin · bringer of light
Try yours

How to write 유나 in English

Yu-na

  • Standard romanization · Yu-na
  • As one word · Yuna
  • Also seen on passports and profiles · Yoona

“Standard” means the Revised Romanization of Korean — the system on road signs and in textbooks. Families pick their own passport spelling, which is why one name has several.

How to say Yuna

yoo-nah (roughly)

  • 유yu
  • 나na

Korean gives every syllable the same weight — no strong beat.

What 유나 means

由奈 · free and enduring

  • 由 유 — from, freely (yu)
  • 奈 나 — used mostly for its sound (na)

Korean names are often written with Chinese characters (hanja) the family picks. This is one common pairing — another 유나 may use different ones.

Mostly given to girls.

Meet a 유나

안녕하세요, 저는 유나예요. 만나서 반가워요.

Annyeonghaseyo, jeoneun Yuna-yeyo. Mannaseo bangawoyo. — Hi, I'm Yuna. Nice to meet you.

Close friends call them 유나야 (Yuna-ya). The -a / -ya ending is only for friends and people younger than you.

Korean names that sound similar

Frequently asked questions

How do you spell 유나 in English?

유나 is romanized Yu-na in the Revised Romanization of Korean, or Yuna as one word. Passports and profiles also use Yoona.

How do you pronounce Yuna?

Roughly “yoo-nah”, 2 syllables with equal weight: 유 (yu) · 나 (na).

What does the Korean name Yuna (유나) mean?

유나 is often written 由奈, meaning “free and enduring”: 由 유 — from, freely, 奈 나 — used mostly for its sound. Mostly given to girls.

How does Yuna introduce themselves in Korean?

“안녕하세요, 저는 유나예요. 만나서 반가워요.” (Annyeonghaseyo, jeoneun Yuna-yeyo. Mannaseo bangawoyo.) — “Hi, I'm Yuna. Nice to meet you.” Close friends call them 유나야 (Yuna-ya). The -a / -ya ending is only for friends and people younger than you.

What English names sound like Yuna?

English names that sound like Yuna (유나): Yuna (Korean/Japanese, “gentle; moon”); Luna (Latin, “moon”); Lucas (Latin, “bringer of light”).