Can ''onamae'' be used in the middle of a sentence?


What is your name is usually given as:

Onamae wa nan desu ka?

or

Anata no namae wa nan desu ka?

My question is whether or not the following is ever used:

Anata no onamae wa nan desu ka?

I understand fully the meaning of the honorific 'o' and I also recognise that
a word beginning with 'o' is a bit awkward after 'no', i.e. '' no onamae ''.
But that is irrelevant to my question.

Will a Japanese person ever say ''Anata no onamae wa nan desu ka?''




@Kantura as far as I know, there is nothing awkward with using the honorific
"o" after "no" [e.g. related to the ongoing typhoon 19 recovery efforts,
asking your neighbor, who you know has parents living in the affected areas,
asking e.g. "Tanaka-san no ojikka wa daijoubu desu ka".]

While some Japanese might be offended if being asked "Anata no [o]namae wa nan
desu ka?", asking that from a foreigner would most cases be simply about
assuming that the foreign-looking person needs to be addressed to in very
clear wording, [rather than e.g. about clear racism]. When asking this, the
person talking to the foreigner may be nervous and "just in case" adds the
"o". Also, as the population in Japan is getting older, you sometimes hear the
"Anata no onamae wa nan desu ka?" also in e.g. in public offices. But, if
speaking on the phone, e.g. if one calls a company providing some services to
him/her, and one wants to know the name of the customer service person who
attended the call, a Japanese would normally simply say "shitsurei desu ga"
[literally "I am being rude"], when "we" would say "can I have your name,
please". In the above context both "anata no name ha nan desu ka" and "anata
no onamae ha nan desu ka" would sound awkward / aggressive / intruding




@Kantura as far as I know, there is nothing awkward with using the honorific
"o" after "no" [e.g. related to the ongoing typhoon 19 recovery efforts,
asking your neighbor, who you know has parents living in the affected areas,
asking e.g. "Tanaka-san no ojikka wa daijoubu desu ka".]

While some Japanese might be offended if being asked "Anata no [o]namae wa nan
desu ka?", asking that from a foreigner would most cases be simply about
assuming that the foreign-looking person needs to be addressed to in very
clear wording, [rather than e.g. about clear racism]. When asking this, the
person talking to the foreigner may be nervous and "just in case" adds the
"o". Also, as the population in Japan is getting older, you sometimes hear the
"Anata no onamae wa nan desu ka?" also in e.g. in public offices. But, if
speaking on the phone, e.g. if one calls a company providing some services to
him/her, and one wants to know the name of the customer service person who
attended the call, a Japanese would normally simply say "shitsurei desu ga"
[literally "I am being rude"], when "we" would say "can I have your name,
please". In the above context both "anata no name ha nan desu ka" and "anata
no onamae ha nan desu ka" would sound awkward / aggressive / intruding

