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Hmm..forgive me if I'm wrong..but I'll read off the first charachters, it's in Katakana, so it must be a foreign name of some kind.. says,"Ji", "e" "na" "cha" "n" So, must be a name, "Jiena" chan, a girl's proper honorific. I really am not familiar with Japanese names, they are usually changed to fit the language context, but using a name translator you might be able to distinguish a recognizable American name.

ジェナ　is a name. Jena or Jenna.

And ちゃん(chan)　is a friendly way of calling person's name which is not used in America.

Always, if it comes with ちゃん, it is identified as name of somebody.

I hope you get it. My grammer is awful. Sorry about that!

"ジェナ" would be "Jenna", I guess it is your name. "ちゃん" is pronounced as "chan". It is a Japanese title used after a person's name. Postfix of expressing the fondness of a close associate, mostly for a female.

Hope this helps.

ジェナちゃん = Japanese for "Jiena-chan" or "Jenna-chan". The girl's name is either "Jiena" or "Jenna". -chan is honorific. ジェナちゃん = "Jiena / Jenna" + suffix -"chan". This is how someone might address you in Japanese, seeing that your name is Jenna.

The Katakana is the name Jena

Chan which is the last three symbols is meant for little kids.

it is absolutely "Jenna" or "Jena" the most literal translation is "Jena". "Jenna" should be "ジェンナ" and it is not "Jiena" because the 'chiisai エ' turning the "ji' into a "je"...Jiena would be ジエナ...and that's not even an english name

It says: Jena-chan

Jena=someone's name

chan=suffix usually used for girls.