China Naming Network - Eight-character Q&A - What's your name in English?

What's your name in English?

First, the English word for name is name, and the phonetic symbol is English [ne? M], beauty [nem].

Second, interpretation:

1, n. Name; Fame; Have the name of; notability

Example: You? Really? Omit? Mine? Name? From where? Yours List. ?

My name is not on your list.

2. Determination of transitive verbs; Decide; Give a name to; name ...

Example: You? Should I? Name? Him? Ishmael? For what? That? Lord? Really? Do you hear me? Yes? Yours Pain. ?

You shall call his name Ishmael, for the Lord has heard your pain.

3. be famous; Named after this

Example: why? Made it? His? Name? As? Answer? A fighter? Objection? Royal? Privilege. ?

He became a famous fighter against royal privileges.

Third, the etymological explanation:

Nama comes directly from old English, which means name.

Fourth, the classic quotations:

Peter is simple. What did you say your name was?

Peter, what did you say your name was?

Said by: Shakespeare's Merry Wives of Windsor

Extended data:

First, the words:

(noun)

1, the basic meaning of a name as a noun is "name, name", which can be the names of people, animals, things or places, and is a countable noun. Names can also be interpreted as "celebrities".

2. When a name is interpreted as "reputation", it generally refers to the social evaluation of a person or a thing. It is a singular noun and can be used with the indefinite article A. ..

3.name can be used as an attribute to modify other nouns, meaning "famous, famous".

4. Westerners' first names include family name and first name, with the first name coming before the last name, such as John Smith, whose first name is John, and whose last name is Smith.

Verb (abbreviation of verb) 1, name when used as a verb means "name" and "name", and extension can mean "nomination, appointment" or "enumeration".

2.name is a transitive verb, which can be followed by a noun or pronoun. In the interpretation of "naming", nouns can be used as compound objects of complements; "(to be/as/for+) n." can be used as the compound object of complement in the explanation of "nomination and appointment".

3. British English often says name, which means that after "named after", American English uses a name? On behalf of.

Second, vocabulary collocation:

1, the name adopted. ...

2. Write [print] with a name.

3. Call someone's name and insult them.

4. change your name and surname.

Register one's name.

Baidu Encyclopedia-Name