The font structure of the child’s name has changed. The name is not only often read, but also often written. Experts suggest that the character structure used in the name should not be too single. Of course, this is also related to everyone's preferences, and it is not the key. When naming a child, avoid homophonic meanings. If homophones are used skillfully when naming, it will make people feel subtle and unconventional. However, the name creator sometimes only pays attention to the meaning of the selected word itself, but ignores whether the meaning of the word or phrase that is homophonic with the name is positive or negative. Pay attention to the choice of finals and rhymes in your child's name. If several words with the same initials and pronunciation parts are put together, it will be difficult to read; if the finals and rhymes 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 n and l first, zcs and zh, ch, sh, these initials have the same pronunciation part. If you want your name to be resounding and catchy, the finals 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.