How do Brazilian names come up with them, how can they be so long?

Spanish names are common.

Verses 3 and 4, above.

The first and second sections are the person's name, the penultimate section is the father's surname, and the last section is the mother's surname. Generally, the father's surname is used as one's surname, but a few people also use their mother's surname as their own surname. Such as:

Diego Rodrigueez de Silva y Velasquez translates as "Diego Rodríguez de Silva Velasquez", de is a preposition, Silva is a patronymic, y is a conjunction, and Velasquez is a maternal surname. Married women often omit their mother's surname and add their husband's surname. Usually oral salutations are often addressed by the patronymic surname, or the first section of the first name is added to the patronymic.

For example, the former head of state of Spain, Francisco Franco, whose full name is: Francisco Paulino Emenegildo Teodulo Franco Bahamonde. The first four verses are the personal name, the penultimate verse is the father's surname, and the last verse is the mother's surname.

Abbreviation, add the patronymic surname to the first section of the name.

Portuguese names are also many.

Composed of sections three and four, before.

Verses 1 and 2 are the personal name, followed by the mother's surname, and finally the father's surname. Abbreviation: The personal name is generally added with the father's surname. In Spanish and Portuguese, male names often end with "o", while female names often end with "a".

Brazil was once a Portuguese colony, spoke Portuguese, and was culturally similar

It's not long, it's just a surname

It's just that there are more Chinese words translated

Ronaldo's Hong Kong name is Lonade.

It has something to do with the Portuguese name. Look at Ronaldo and CGauze.

Brazilians have a habit of calling by name without being called by their last name. Parents usually give their children two names, and often both names are used. Whether at home or in public, only one's name is called.

In Brazil, people are not accustomed to using surnames even in written language, and polite red tape such as "the most respectful and noble gentleman" and "Your Excellency" are rarely added to the name. Dealing with people, dressing, dining, etc., in social situations, is also far from being as disciplined as Europeans. Brazil is a young country without a heavy historical tradition, and it does not respect the old ways and follow the rules.

From the preschool age, children are unrestrained, bold thinking, natural conversation, no fright, no stage fright, all like little adults. Brazilians love to use aliases, nicknames, and nicknames. Many celebrities are known by aliases, but their names are not known.

Such as Kaka. rodrigo

fernando

The old name Rodrigo called Lealsilva is a name. View the original post

Brazilians speak Portuguese, and their names are similar to those of the Portuguese, with long names, and generally Brazilian names are made up of three or four bytes. The first byte is the name given by the parents at birth, the last byte is the father's surname, and the middle bytes are very complex and can be used together to add the name of the parent, the name of the grandparent, the name of the animal, and the name of the place.