katamei wo kakuninsimasu.

No. Normal Japanese writing usually does not use spaces between words, so this would normally be written as:

形名を確認します。

Spaces are often added in beginner materials to make the parts of the sentence easier to see.

In technical or product-related contexts, 形名 is typically read けいめい.

This is not one of the most common everyday words, so many learners have not seen it before. It often appears in manuals, catalogs, labels, and other technical writing.

Not especially. It sounds technical or industry-specific.

In many contexts, Japanese more commonly uses terms like 型名 or 型番 for a product’s model name/number, depending on the exact situation. So if you saw 形名, it would be normal to think of it as specialized vocabulary rather than basic daily Japanese.

を marks the direct object of the verb.

Here, 形名 is the thing being checked or confirmed, and 確認します is the action. So the structure is:

形名 + を + 確認します
object + object marker + verb

A native English speaker can think of を as roughly marking what is being acted on.

確認します is the polite non-past form of 確認する.

• 確認 = confirmation / checking
• する = to do
• 確認する = to confirm / to check
• 確認します = polite form

This is a very common Japanese pattern: a noun plus する becomes a verb.

Other examples:

• 勉強する = to study
• 連絡する = to contact
• 確認する = to confirm/check

します is the polite form, while する is plain/dictionary form.

So:

• 確認する = plain
• 確認します = polite

Japanese often uses the polite form in workplace speech, customer service, announcements, manuals, and neutral formal communication. That makes 確認します sound appropriate in many practical situations.

Because Japanese very often omits the subject when it is clear from context.

So 形名を確認します。 does not explicitly say who is doing the checking. Depending on the situation, it could mean things like:

• I will check it
• We will check it
• Please check it in an instructional/procedural context
• Next, check it as part of a guide

Japanese frequently leaves this unsaid if the context already makes it obvious.

Japanese non-past forms can cover both present and future, depending on context.

So 確認します could mean:

• check/confirm as a general action
• will check/confirm for a future action
• a procedural step in instructions

In a step-by-step context, it often feels like will check or check.

Grammatically, it is a statement: (someone) checks / will check the model name.

However, in manuals, workplace procedures, and step-by-step explanations, this kind of sentence can function like an instruction. Japanese often uses polite statement forms in that way.

If you wanted to make the instruction more directly explicit, you might see:

形名を確認してください。
Please check the model name.

So 確認します is softer and more procedural, while 確認してください is a clearer direct request.

The most basic order here is:

形名を確認します。

That is the natural, neutral order. Japanese is fairly flexible, but this is the standard way to say it.

You might move other information around if you add time, place, or emphasis, but object + を + verb is the core pattern here.

For example:

• 先に形名を確認します。 = First, check/confirm the model name.
• この画面で形名を確認します。 = Check the model name on this screen.

The verb usually comes at the end of the sentence.