In Xinhua dictionary, qi means good luck and good luck.
The names are all given to children. I hope they will sound better and bring him some blessings.
/kloc-when I was 0/7 years old, my mother concluded that the last word of a name must be the second sound, so I really can't force the first sound, otherwise you won't ring him in the distance (you can try other sounds, all of which are heavy).
First of all, it is not easy to overlap with others (there are many boys like Jie Jun Chaoming in our class, which is boring)!
Second, I don't think the word "qi" is easy to go out of date. An era has the characteristics of being named by an era. Sometimes you think it's a good name, but when you grow up, your child feels worse. It's also a pity (I just, my grandfather was lucky enough to dig a vulgar word for me in the dictionary for a few days ... and I can't say that he is an old man, after all, he is good for me).
Thirdly, I think the word "qi" is also acceptable to your generation. There is no name in fast food novels that sounds elegant now-it is meaningless.
Fourthly, I personally think that it is very practical to prevent students from giving their children messy nicknames in the future.
Fifth, from my personal experience, the name must not be too complicated. When I was a child, I wrote my name in the exam and others did three questions.
The sixth point is the most important. Teng sounds nice ~ the word "qi" can be used by both men and women. I remember listening to my classmates say that there was a prince named X Qi in ancient times.
I don't take the date of birth as the basis, because in my real life, it doesn't matter at all, and it is easy to be overweight (for example, I was born in a rainy day, and many parents will give their girls a rainy day name). As far as I know, there are three X Shiyu.
In short, no matter what you think of this word, these suggestions are still very practical. I hope they can help you. You can't make a hasty decision. After all, names are with children all their lives.