Naming skills and tone matching

Naming skills and tone matching, we know that a good-sounding and catchy name can often give people a good impression, so the success rate of doing things will also increase. can be increased. So how do you name your child? Let’s learn more about naming techniques and tone matching. Naming skills and tone matching 1

Whether the name is loud and pleasant to the ear, the tone plays a major role, which is often ignored by the name makers. The reason why modern poetry and lyrics appear to be rhythmic, well-proportioned and have musical melody is precisely because of the harmony of tones. Similarly, even though a name only has two or three characters, the role of tone cannot be ignored.

The basic "element" of a name is the word. To come up with a satisfactory name, you must start with the words. A name is often a word or a root. As the saying goes, "If the name is not right, the words will not be smooth." Considering the tone of the name, this sentence does have its truth.

Names are given to others. Some people have catchy names, and they sound like gold when they are called; while some people have quiet names, and they are called It doesn't sound confident, which is why the name giver ignored the tone when choosing the name. Therefore, when choosing a name, the namer must not only consider the meaning, but also the shape and pronunciation of the characters, so as to come up with a good name.

1. Chinese surnames are divided into accents

(1) Yangping type

Liu, Chen, Yang, Wang, Shi, Yu, Yu, Feng, Wu, Xing, Chai, Men, Yao, Hu, Yuan, Xu, Chang, Cao, Peng, Qiao, Huang, Han, Qi, Pei, etc.

(2) Yinping category

Sun, Ding, Xue, Xi, Wen, Sha, Diao, Ke, Fang, Jin, Yi, Bao, An, Zhou, Shen, Gong , Jiang, Guo, Gao, Gan, Zeng, Cui, Zhu, etc.

(3) Eliminated sounds

Lu, Zhao, Deng, Wan, Song, Du, Bu, Meng, Bi, Xia, He, Liao, Mu, Zheng, Fu, Since Shang, Fan, Gai, Fei, Nie, Xie, Wei, Bei, Huo, etc. have different surnames with different accents, they naturally have different requirements for the accents of their names.

(4) Shangsheng category

Dong, Li, Kong, Gu, Zuo, Shi, Leng, Xu, Jia, Gong, Hao, Lu, Mi, Jiang, Ma, Ji, Liu, Kan, Shen, Lu, Wu, Hai, Zhan, Wu, etc.

2. When naming your child, you need to pay attention to the following aspects in terms of phonology

(1) Try to avoid homophonic sounds that are easily misunderstood.

(2) Avoid using harsh and awkward words. Some Chinese characters are hard to pronounce, difficult to read, and difficult to pronounce. As a commonly used word, a name can easily annoy people if it is awkward and weird.

(3) Pay attention to the rhythm and harmony of pronunciation. The phonology of Chinese characters is a huge knowledge. The same characters, if organized in accordance with the phonological rhythm, will be pleasant to the ear, but otherwise they may be extremely unpleasant.

People like Tang poetry and Song lyrics because they pay great attention to the rhythm and rhythm of poetry when writing poems and lyrics. The words are still filled in according to the word cards and used for chanting, so that the Song lyrics have a strong rhythmic and dynamic sense, and are full of appeal.

3. There are three main phonological aspects of a good-sounding name

(1) Avoid having the same initial consonants

The initial consonants refer to the consonants at the beginning of the syllables of Chinese characters. If the name The names have the same initial consonants, so they are not loud and awkward to pronounce. For example, the name "Li Li" has the initial consonant "L", so it doesn't sound good; the name "Wang Wu" also suffers from the same problem.

(2) Avoid combinations with the same tone

The combination of Chinese characters with the same tone means there is no change in tone, and of course there is no sense of musical rhythm.

(3) Avoid the same finals

The finals refer to the syllables of a Chinese character, except for the initial consonants. When naming, if the final rhymes of the name are the same, the pronunciation will not sound loud.

For example, the name "Zhang Guangwang" is not pleasant. There are also "Yu Yuqiu" and so on.

The best combination of name and tone

We Chinese are very particular about naming. We must have both good meaning and rhyme, and also sound loud. This involves the matching of tones and tones.

1. Selection of initial consonants

The initial consonants of name syllables should not be exactly the same, nor should they belong to the same category.

2. The choice of finals

The finals of the name syllables should not be exactly the same. For example, the name "Dou Gouzhou" has three syllables with the final "ou", which makes it very difficult to pronounce when read in conjunction with the tongue twister.

As finals, male names can use more syllables with a, o, and ng endings, which can show the beauty of publicity. Female names can use some syllables with i, u, ü, and ng endings. The syllable "n" can show the beauty of subtlety.

3. Selection of tones

The tones of the name syllables should be alternately flat and oblique, forming a beautiful interlacing of tones. It is most taboo to connect oblique and oblique sounds, because the oblique sound is low and heavy, which makes people feel uncomfortable after hearing it. It is not good to use flat tone, especially Yangping. Although it is hearty and high-pitched, it lacks variety and gives people a feeling of stiffness and excessive publicity.

4. Overlapping pronunciation

It is common nowadays to use overlapping pronunciation for people’s names, such as "Hu Jiajia, Wang Dandan, Li Yuanyuan, Liu Shasha, Huang Dudu", etc. The overlapping pronunciation of the name is heavy in the front and light in the back. It sounds friendly and light. It was fine to call someone like this when I was young, but it is not very appropriate to call someone like that when I am middle-aged or older. Parents should consider the long term when naming their children.

5. Homophony

Homophony is a unique linguistic phenomenon in Chinese. If you use homophony skillfully, it will sound interesting.

What is the best combination of tones for three characters

There are four tones in Chinese characters, and the tones in Mandarin include Yinping (the first tone), Yangping (the second tone), The ascending tone (the third tone of the tone) and the falling tone (the fourth tone of the tone). When using double names, you need to pay attention to several aspects.

1. The three characters have the same tone, either one or two.

2. Any two adjacent words in the name should not overlap in tone. It is best not to overlap any two adjacent words in a name. Such as Shi Anshi, Sun Xingyan and Cui Gongdu. It can be seen that if the same surname is doubled, it will not be easy to pronounce.

3. It is best not to have the same tone as the first character of your name. If the same surname is doubled, it will not be easy to pronounce. When naming, put the words into the combination and think about it, read them out while arranging them,

Compare them while reading them, so that the choice of words is organically combined with the choice of tone combination, and the beauty of form and sound is achieved. Taking into account both , Italy and beauty. Therefore, the third word should also be a sound, but I always feel that it cannot meet the requirements of musical beauty. Naming skills and tone matching 2

Complete list of naming and tone matching

The fundamental "element" of a name is the word. To come up with a satisfactory name, it is necessary to start with the words. A name is often a word or a root or a word. As the saying goes: If the name is not correct, the words will not be correct. Thinking from the tone of the name, this sentence does have its truth.

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The reason is that the namer neglected the beauty of the phonology of the name. Therefore, in order to choose a good name, you must know the pronunciation, meaning, and shape of the words; at the same time, you must also consider the overall meaning, phonological effect, and "architectural effect" produced by the combination of words. Only then can we judge whether the name is "good" or "bad", and make it easy to decide whether to choose or reject.

There are four tones in Chinese characters. The tones of Mandarin are: Yin Ping (the first tone of the accent), Yang Ping (the second tone of the accent), Shang Tone (the third tone of the accent), and Qu Tone (the fourth tone of the accent).

Whether the name is loud and clear, whether it is pleasant to the ear, the main effect of naming is the tone, which is often overlooked by the namers.

The reason why modern poetry, lyrics and music appear undulating, well-proportioned and have a musical melody is precisely because of the harmony of the tone. Although there are only a few words in the same name, the effect of the accent cannot be ignored.