Her Japanese name 戸田恵梨香 (Toda Erika) appears in Chinese as 户田惠梨香: two kanji are swapped for their Chinese forms and every character is read in Mandarin, so it sounds nothing like the Japanese.
usage
Said in Mandarin, 户田 sounds like two ordinary words, 户 'household' and 田 'field', so out of context nobody hears a name; in a Japanese setting listeners take it as the surname.