わたしのAはBです。      My A is B.
Watshi no A wa B desu
日本語 / にほんご / Japanese
(1)私の名前は クリスです。
(2)私の名前はミッシェルです。
(3)私の趣味は空手です。
(4)私の趣味は旅行です。
(5)私の趣味はカラオケです。
(6)私の趣味は読書です。
(7)私の仕事は教師です。

English
(1)My name is Chris.
(2)My name is Michelle.
(3)My hobby is Karate.
(4)My hobby is traveling.
(5)My hobby is karaoke.
(6) My hobby is reading books.
(7) My job is a teacher.
Roman Alphabet
(1)Watashi no namae wa kurisu desu.
(2)Watashi no namae wa Michelle desu.
(3)Watashi no syumi wa karate desu.
(4)Watashi no syumi wa ryokou desu.
(5)Watashi no syumi wa karaoke desu.
(6)Watashi no syumi wa dokusyo desu.
(7)Watashi no shigoto wa kyoushi desu.
ひらがな / hiragana
(1)わたしの なまえは くりす　です。
(2)わたしの　なまえは　みっしぇる　です。
(3)わたしの　しゅみは　からて　です。
(4)わたしの　しゅみは　りょこうです。
(5)わたしの　しゅみは　からおけ　です。
(6)わたしの　しゅみは　どくしょ　です。
(7)わたしの　しごとは　きょうし　です。

no (の) particle
When you want to say “my name” or “his friend” how will you say it in Japanese?  In order to complete this exercise you’ll need to know the Japanese possessive called no (の).  Take a look at this sentence: watashi no namae (わたし の なまえ).  Notice that the no (の) goes between the word watashi (わたし) and namae (なまえ).  Watashi (わたし) means “I” while namae (なまえ) means “name”.  Since the no (の) possessive is after the watashi (わたし), you know that the person who is doing the possession is “I”.  So in English this would change to the word “my”.  Altogether the sentence watashi no namae (わたし の なまえ) means “my name”.
Japanese Language Blog

wa (は) particle
The particle は – wa indicates the main topic of a sentence. In English it would be similar to starting a sentence with “as for…”. Most of the times the main topic of the sentence is identical to what is called the subject in English.
NIHONGO ICHIBAN