kare ha watasi no namae wo sakenda.

It is read:

かれ は わたし の なまえ を さけんだ。

In romaji:

kare wa watashi no namae o sakenda

Two useful pronunciation notes:

• は is written ha, but here it is pronounced wa because it is the topic particle.
• を is usually pronounced o in modern Japanese.

は marks 彼 as the topic of the sentence.

So 彼は has the feeling of as for him, ... or simply he ... in a neutral statement.

If you used が instead, it would put more focus on he as the subject, often like answering a question such as Who shouted my name?

So:

• 彼は私の名前を叫んだ。 = a neutral statement about what he did
• 彼が私の名前を叫んだ。 = emphasizes that he was the one who did it

It literally means my name.

Breakdown:

• 私 = I / me
• の = a linking particle that often shows possession, like 's or of
• 名前 = name

So 私の名前 = my name

を marks the direct object of the verb.

The verb here is 叫んだ = shouted / yelled / screamed, and the thing being shouted is 私の名前.

So the structure is:

• 彼は = he / as for him
• 私の名前を = my name + object marker
• 叫んだ = shouted

In other words, my name is what he shouted.

叫んだ is the plain past form of the verb 叫ぶ.

• 叫ぶ = to shout / yell / scream
• 叫んだ = shouted / yelled / screamed

This is a normal past-tense pattern for -ぶ verbs:

• 呼ぶ → 呼んだ
• 遊ぶ → 遊んだ
• 叫ぶ → 叫んだ

So the んだ part is not random; it is part of the regular conjugation pattern.

Because Japanese usually puts the main verb at the end of the sentence.

A very common basic pattern is:

topic/subject + object + verb

So:

• 彼は = topic
• 私の名前を = object
• 叫んだ = verb

This is different from English, which usually uses subject + verb + object.

English: He shouted my name.

Japanese: He / my name / shouted.

It can match any of those depending on context.

叫ぶ is a strong word. It usually suggests a loud, emotional, forceful voice. So depending on the situation, English might translate it as:

• shouted
• yelled
• screamed

The exact best translation depends on tone and context.

Usually in a sentence like this, yes, you should read it as he.

However, 彼 can sometimes also mean boyfriend, depending on context. Japanese pronouns can be a little flexible.

Still, in a straightforward sentence like 彼は私の名前を叫んだ。, the normal learner-level reading is simply he shouted my name.

Yes. Very often, Japanese leaves out subjects and topics if they are already clear from context.

So in real conversation, someone might simply say:

私の名前を叫んだ。

And depending on the situation, that could still mean He shouted my name.

Japanese often avoids repeating information that both speakers already know.

Yes, if it is obvious whose name is being talked about.

For example, 名前を叫んだ could mean [he] shouted [my] name if the context makes that clear.

Japanese often leaves out information that can be understood naturally. In this full sentence, 私の is included to make the meaning explicit and easy to understand.

No. Normal Japanese writing usually does not use spaces between words.

This sentence would normally be written as:

彼は私の名前を叫んだ。

Spaces are often added in learning materials to help beginners see the parts more clearly.

Yes, but it would not mean exactly the same thing.

• 名前を呼んだ = called my name / called out my name
• 名前を叫んだ = shouted my name / screamed my name

呼ぶ is more neutral. 叫ぶ is stronger and more emotional or louder.

So if you want the idea of simply calling someone, 呼ぶ is more natural. If you want the stronger feeling of yelling it, 叫ぶ fits better.