1. First name generally refers to a person's name or a single name. When I was young, I was named by my parents for my elders to call. ?
2. Chinese characters are taken by men at the age of 2 (adults) when they hold a coronation ceremony, and by women at the age of 15 when they marry and hold a ceremony (JΡ) to show their respect for themselves or to be called by their friends. ?
3. Titles other than number, name and word. In ancient times, in order to respect others, people generally did not call them by their first names, nor by their words, but by their nicknames.
Extended information:
Ancient names were used to distinguish each other, while characters were used to express virtue. They are different in nature and use. Generally speaking, in ancient times, the first name was a phased title. When I was a child, I called it a nickname, and when I was older, I called it a big name. When there is a word, the name becomes something that should be avoided, and when it is commensurate, it can only be called the word instead of the name. The
number is a fixed alias, also known as "alias". No. is a kind of honorific title or laudatory title for people outside their names and characters. Not many people had names and numbers in the pre-Qin period. By the Qin, Han, Wei, Jin, Southern and Northern Dynasties, there were still not many people who took numbers. By the Sui and Tang Dynasties, with the prosperity of feudal countries and the highly developed culture, the number of people who took other names outside their names and characters gradually increased.