How to write the name !xobile in Katakana?


So I have been wondering from this video: <https://youtu.be/U4okFm62gxk>

How would one write the Katakana for this name that has an exclamation mark?
And how would we pronounce it? Thanks!




People have been voting to close this as a "translation request". I vote we
reword it into a question basically asking: "how are the clicks in 'click'
languages represented in katakana?" because this actually got me super
interested and I've been doing a little research...

I first checked the Japanese wikipedia pages for these languages hoping they
would have katakana representations of words but unfortunately no such luck,
they all use romaji. I did however find the names of lots of languages which
start with a click though:

The !Kung language is seems to be クン語 on wikipedia. Xhosa is
コサ語（コーサ語、ホサ語とも表記する）, !Xoon is コオ語 and ǁXegwi is ケグウィ語.

It would appear that a click, at least at the start of words, is normally
represented using **カ行 katakana**.

Therefore, assuming the name in the video is pronounced correctly by the guy
and that I'm hearing him right (I'm sure it's not, and it's super difficult to
hear him, but...), I propose that something like クイレイ would be a good katakana
representation. Anyway, the point is it would start with a カ行 letter.




People have been voting to close this as a "translation request". I vote we
reword it into a question basically asking: "how are the clicks in 'click'
languages represented in katakana?" because this actually got me super
interested and I've been doing a little research...

I first checked the Japanese wikipedia pages for these languages hoping they
would have katakana representations of words but unfortunately no such luck,
they all use romaji. I did however find the names of lots of languages which
start with a click though:

The !Kung language is seems to be クン語 on wikipedia. Xhosa is
コサ語（コーサ語、ホサ語とも表記する）, !Xoon is コオ語 and ǁXegwi is ケグウィ語.

It would appear that a click, at least at the start of words, is normally
represented using **カ行 katakana**.

Therefore, assuming the name in the video is pronounced correctly by the guy
and that I'm hearing him right (I'm sure it's not, and it's super difficult to
hear him, but...), I propose that something like クイレイ would be a good katakana
representation. Anyway, the point is it would start with a カ行 letter.

