Russian names include sumarokov, Lomonosov, zhukovsky, lermontov, Pushkin, belinsky, Nikolai Gogol, Goncharov, Turgenev, Alexei, Nikolai, Maxim, Vadim, Nikita, Alina, Polina, Dalya, Milla and Victoria.
Russian names are usually arranged by first name, father name and surname, but surnames can also be put at the front, especially in official documents, first names and father names can be abbreviated, and only the first letter can be written. A woman will change her husband's surname after marriage. Women use their fathers' surnames before marriage and their husbands' surnames after marriage, but their own names and fathers' names remain unchanged.
Russian naming features
1. They are associated with nouns representing animals, such as Lisitsyn, Misa, Vlobyo and Medvedev, all of which are related to animals. Russians like the "silly and cute" appearance of the bear, and people advocate taking it as their name, so they have a kind of "bear names", such as Mikhail, Mikhail, Mikhailina, Misa, Mishka and Mikhalchuk.
2. Russians like to take the names of their elders, purely to commemorate their ancestors. For example, to show respect for Lenin and to commemorate Lenin, he named his son Vladimir.
3. Most Russian surnames are Ivanov. Ivanov is the most popular surname of Russians, followed by Kuznetsov, followed by Volkov, with the surname Iyunikin.
4. Among Russian surnames, there are a large number of foreign surnames, such as Chuvash, Moldovan, Tatar, Komi, etc. These ethnic minorities have retained the national color of their names as the surnames of their descendants.
5. Russian names also have many meanings, such as: Andre means "brave"; Vladimir means "dominate the world"; Gorky means "suffering"; Barville means "small"; Yelena means "beauty among beauties"; Miriya means "dear".