No two words allowed in newborn names

It is not forbidden to use two words in the name of a newborn.

The law does not explicitly stipulate that you cannot have a two-character name, let alone that you cannot register for residence if you have a two-character name. According to Article 110 of the General Principles of the Civil Law, natural persons enjoy the rights to life, body, health, name, portrait, reputation, honor, privacy, marital autonomy and other rights, while legal persons and unincorporated organizations enjoy Rights such as name rights, reputation rights, honor rights, etc.

In order to reduce the duplication rate of names, local police station staff recommend adding one more character to the child and giving the child a three-character name. However, if the guardian wants to give the newborn a two-character name, No one has the right to interfere. Moreover, parents have the right to name their children, and no law has the right to interfere with that.

Notes on naming

Tabooing indecent homophonics in names is a way to avoid bad homophonies in names. Some people’s names look very elegant, but they do not sound the same when pronounced. Elegant words and sentences with the same or similar sounds are easy to be ridiculed and ridiculed, and become the butt of jokes. Such words can be divided into two categories, one is some idioms in life, and the other is derogatory words. Parents should be cautious when naming names so as not to cause psychological burden to their children. When naming your child, read it several times in Mandarin and the dialects most commonly used by people around you to see if there are any bad homophonies.

Be careful not to use words that are too uncommon when choosing a name. An embarrassing name will cause the owner of the name to lose many opportunities. If the surname itself is a rare word, you must absolutely avoid the rare word in the name. In addition, try not to use uncommon words. Although it can make the name full of Chinese culture to a certain extent, it will bring inconvenience to the baby's future interpersonal communication. It may also be misunderstood by staff and make typos, greatly increasing the chance of clerical errors.

(The above content is for reference only)