1. Avoid evil and unlucky words and their meanings, and the homophonic sounds should be beautiful. When choosing a name, pay attention to the good or bad luck and meaning of the chosen word itself. Do not choose words that carry bad information such as punishment for spouses, harm for children, misfortune for love, etc. Don’t ignore whether words or phrases that sound homophonic to the name have a positive or negative meaning. If the homophony is used skillfully when naming, it will make people feel subtle and unconventional. 2. When naming, it is generally recommended that men and women have different names. With the historical accumulation of culture, gender differences have gradually been recognized by society and formed a social custom. Parents generally need to consider gender factors when naming their children, especially babies, to avoid Having trouble using it. 3. Chinese people’s names must not be flattering to foreigners. Nowadays, in order to give their children a unique name, more and more parents are coming up with four-letter names, which is an attempt. However, names that are easily misleading such as "Tanaka Keiko", "John Lee", and "Peter Zhang" should be used with caution. Chinese names are best with Chinese characteristics and reflect Chinese culture. 4. Do not use uncommon characters in your name. 5. Do not use polyphonic characters in your name. The little girl Dong Qian was depressed as soon as she entered school. During the first roll call, the teacher called her Dong "Xi". From then on, her friends gave her nicknames and no longer called her by her correct name. This is all caused by polyphonic characters. Polyphonic characters make people confused when pronouncing them, so it is best to avoid them when naming. 6. It is not easy to have duplicate names when giving a two-character name. According to a sample survey conducted by the State Language Commission on the third national census data in 1989, the rate of duplicate names for single names was 67.7, and the rate of duplicate names for double names was 32.4. Therefore, onomastics experts suggest that it is best not to give one-character names. 7. Try to avoid common names. According to a sample survey conducted by the State Language Commission on the third national census data, among 570,000 people, there were 630 people named "Jianguo" and as many as 1,336 people named Guiying. Proportionally Doing the math, the number of duplicate names is staggering. Experts suggest that naming patterns should not be too similar, and highly used names should be avoided as much as possible. At present, in some places, when parents register their newborns' household registration in the morning, they can first check whether there are duplicate names through computers. This practice is worth promoting. 8. It is generally not advisable to choose names with the same tone. Experts have found that names with three characters with the same tone only account for 5.2% of the samples taken. This shows that people follow the rules of tone changes intentionally or unintentionally when choosing names. 9. The choice of finals and rhymes should pay attention to several words with the same pronunciation position of the initials. If they are put together, it will be difficult to read; if the finals are also the same, it will be even more difficult to pronounce. Such as "Nannilan", "Li Nili". Experts remind that when naming, it is best not to use all initial consonants n and l, z, c, s and zh, ch, sh, which have the same pronunciation part. If you want your name to be loud and catchy, the finals of the words you choose are crucial. Experts say that names with nasal finals sound loud when pronounced. In words with back-nasal finals such as "Ang", "Liang" and "Guang", the vowels in the vowels have a wide opening, such as "da", "da", "da", "da", etc. "Shuai", "Yao" and "Bao" are louder. Of course, you can pay as much attention to the consonants and finals of your name as possible, but it is not the most important. It is often subject to other factors in naming science.