How to take a Japanese name

If you want to take a Japanese name, you need to understand Japanese culture first, and then choose your favorite surname and first name according to your own preferences.

Japanese people usually use their own names to express their identity, and the composition of names is the same as that of our country. In Japan, names usually consist of two parts: surname and first name. Last name comes first, first name comes last.

Japanese names are generally given by parents to their children, but some names are handed down by ancestors. Some Japanese also use some meaningful words as their names, such as "faith" for "truth" and "luck" for "happiness".

Japanese people also consider the harmony of tones and the writing form of Chinese characters when choosing names. Chinese characters often used in names have beautiful meanings, such as "Haru" for "sunny days" and "Mirai" for "the future".

When you choose a Japanese name, you must understand the local cultural characteristics. Different countries and cultures have different names with local characteristics. For example, the word "clothes" in Japanese means dignified and generous, which means elegant manners. It is used as a name to describe the beauty of women. In Japanese, the word "string" symbolizes exquisiteness, exquisiteness and exquisiteness, and is used as a name to describe women's extraordinary talent and quick thinking. In Japanese, the word "wind" describes personable and carefree, and as a title, it describes a man's imposing manner, tolerance and easygoing.

Here are some nice Japanese names: Yinmei Sunny Summer, Wuzi Shili, Ueno Shinichi, Moon Falling Yan Valley, Shimizu Lini, Kuroha Ningnai, Hiramatsu Baihui and Yoshida Yousha.

The origin of Japanese names

Let me briefly talk about the origin of Japanese names. It is said that the names before the Meiji Restoration were given by the Emperor, and most people had no names. Generally speaking, they are called Taro, Jiro and Saburo. , similar to the boss, the second child, the third child. After the Meiji Restoration, in order to build a civilized country, people were forced to have their own surnames for compulsory registration, otherwise they would be punished.

So the naming at that time was either to find someone to name it, or to choose a name at will, or the librarian made one at will. So there are some natural names, such as Tanaka, Tanabe, Yoshida and Fujita. Used for farming, as well as riverside, Sichuan, Watanabe and so on. Therefore, the origin of Japanese names itself has its randomness.