Very rare surnames in the United States, plus translations

Most people in the U.S. have a first name and last name. Some people have three names: first name, middle name and last name, and first name and middle name are Christian names.

The surname is the family name. I have a friend whose name is David Harry Brown. Brown is the last name.

David and Harry are his Christian names. Peter, David, Bill, Matthew, and Tony are boys' names. Some girl names like Mary, Grace, Amy, Gina and Lisa.

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Translate it all, you have to understand this thing a little bit

Generally, it is the first name last name.

Translated Kaila's stool to the bureau is also straightforward, and there is no need to put the name after Jenny (first name) staring at Lu Green (last name).

That's it.

In fact, in the United States, friends and colleagues generally use their first name to address each other, and only those who are unfamiliar or need special respect use their surname with mr. in front of it ms. prof.

etc., which is equivalent to adding "Mr.", "Ms.", "Professor" after the surname in Chinese. This is not much different from Chinese habits, and perhaps Americans use more names than Chinese. The one the landlord said was actually a matter of translation.

Because when transliterating foreign languages into Chinese, there are often too many syllables and the pronunciation is tongue-twisting, so it is often simplified. And the person who needs to translate the name is often a celebrity, and of course the translated surname is more respectful than the translated name. Like the United States during World War II, the full name is "Franklin Delano Roosevelt".

The full name of the United States during World War I was "Theodore Roosevelt". Theodore Roosevelt was a distant cousin of Franklin Delano Roosevelt. It would be too much effort for Chinese to say their full names every time.

So we used to say "Roosevelt Sr." and "Roosevelt Jr." For another example, Clinton's former full name was "William Jefferson Clinton", referred to as "Bill Clinton", and his wife's full name was "Hillary Rodham Clinton" (wife followed her husband's surname). In the past, Chinese generally used to call the United States ** "Clinton" and the first lady "Hillary" to avoid repetition.

Therefore, each first lady translates her name, because the surname is the same as **. Now that Hillary Clinton is secretary of state, she is more often referred to as "Hillary Clinton" to show respect. Some translations have fewer syllables, such as Microsoft's founder "Bill Gates" (in fact, his full name is "William Henry Gates III", "Bill" is an abbreviation), and the first name is translated along with the last name.

So in fact, it should be said that Chinese often like to use surnames to refer to some celebrities in the United States.

Let me tell you this, foreigners have many surnames and few names, and if they are called, many people may be the same name, and they can't tell who they are calling, and the surname is small, which can generally be used to refer to a certain person.

That's the culture of the West since ancient times.

Her family name is very rate, please refer to I don't know if it's right.

Diana Salmondo, Tarasia Gul, Joyna Margarina, Alice Greenhill, Betty Max, Olis Dorunsali, Dellie Valente, Sophia Emma, Dikla Oma, Mollirense, Eddie Amagir.