The characters next to the character for water can be used in names. Examples include: Bing, Miao, Quan, Li, Jiang, Ta, etc. These are all relatively good characters that can be used next to the character for water.
Naming seems easy, but it is actually quite difficult. A simple combination of two or three words contains many skills and methods.
To make a name smooth, simple, profound, and unforgettable, we must pay attention to the three principles of shape, sound, and meaning when naming.
This is easier said than done. The reason is that there is a lot of attention when naming, which requires new parents to be careful at all times to nip problems in the bud.
Common considerations when naming are as follows:
Some people like to make use of the physical structure of Chinese characters when naming. For example: the three names Shi, Lei, Lin, Sen, Nie and Er are examples of this.
The aesthetic effect of this kind of naming is quite good, but it is a pity that our surnames can only be used in this way.
And even if the three surnames are Shi, Lin and Nie, it is impossible for everyone to use this method.
Some people like to use the same radicals in their names when naming, and promote this as a naming technique, such as Li Ji and Zhang Chi. This technique is actually not worth promoting.
If the radicals of the three characters of the name are exactly the same, it will give people a sense of monotony.
Especially when you sign in calligraphy, you will feel more strongly that names with the same radicals, such as Jiang Langtao, He Xinren, etc., have a dull and monotonous feel no matter how they are arranged.
It will not produce the aesthetic effect of indulgence, variety, twists and turns, and concentrated charm.
Since we use Chinese characters to name, we must not only consider the elegant and refined abstract beauty in meaning, but also pay attention to the changing image beauty when writing.