1, Darwin.
As a girl's name, dalwyn has three syllables, which sounds powerful and wonderful, giving people a dignified and healthy feeling! Darwin gives the impression of being independent and introverted. Darwin included friends; The moral of a good friend.
2. Glendyne (Grendin).
This English name is translated into Grendin, which consists of three syllables and seems to be the latest. The lady is named after the English name glendyn, which shows the gentleness of the lady and symbolizes the gentleness and kindness of the child. Glendyn first appeared in Scottish Gaelic in history. Grendin means valley.
3.Juozas (zhuozas)
The pronunciation of the name is [juozas], which is loud and moving. The name consists of six letters. In addition, English names are very popular, symbolizing the frugality and reliability of little girls. Juozas is from Lithuania. The historical implication of Zhuozas is the abbreviation of Lithuanian Joseph.
4. Chita (Chita, Chita).
Chita Chinese transliteration is Chita, a letter of ***5, an English name with a beautiful melody. Naming a little girl means being very pious, kind and paying attention to details! Chita comes from English. The historical meaning of Chita is the abbreviation of concentration change concha.
5. Marianne.
This English name, transliterated as Marianne in Chinese, is 8 in length, easy to read and moving, and suitable for everyone to name in English. Naming a little girl with this English name can show her charm, agility and diligence. Marianne gives the impression that she is both creative and honest. Marianne stands for educator.
Common sense of English names:
The names, nicknames and surnames of English speakers are as follows:
1. Personal name.
According to the custom of English-speaking people, when a baby is baptized, it is called the Christian name by the priest or parents or relatives. In the future, I can take a second name after my Christian name. The sources of English names are as follows:
1. Use the names in the Bible, Greek and Roman mythology, ancient celebrities or literary masterpieces as Christian names.
2. Take the names of ancestral places, mountains and rivers, birds and animals, fish and insects, flowers and trees as Christian names.
3. Different variants of Christian names.
Step 4 use nicknames.
5. Use word formation to create new Christian names, such as reverse order and merger.
6. Take the mother's maiden name as the middle name.
Second, nicknames.
Nicknames, including nicknames, abbreviations and nicknames, are often used to express goodwill between friends and relatives of English speakers and come from Christian names. There are usually the following situations:
1. Keep the first syllable. Like what? Donald (Don), Timothy (Tim). If the real name starts with a vowel, nicknames starting with' n' can be derived, such as Ned.
2.ie or -y, such as Don and Tim.
3. Use ending syllables, such as Anthony and Beuben.
Both nicknames come from a Christian name, such as Andy & amp； Drew).
Irregular derivation, such as: William's nickname is Bill.
Third, the surname.
For a long time, the British had only a first name and no last name. It was not until the16th century that the use of surnames became widely popular. According to experts' estimation, there are as many as 6.5438+0.5 million surnames in English-speaking countries.
Professor Zhou Haizhong, a famous scholar in China, pointed out in the paper "Research on English Names" published in 1992 that there are about 3,000 common English surnames, and the top ten are Smith, Jones, Williams, Brown, Davis, Johnson and Anderson. Its population accounts for about half of the English population.
A recent survey shows that the top ten British surnames remain unchanged. ? The etymology of English surnames mainly includes:
1. Borrow Christian names directly, such as Clinton.
2. Add affixes to Christian names to express blood relationship, such as suffixes -s, -son,-ing; Prefixes M'-, Mc-, Mac-,? Fitz, etc. Of someone's son or offspring.
3. Attach identity affixes before Christian names, such as St.-, De-, Du=, La-,? Music.
4. Reflect place names, landforms or environmental features, such as streams and mountains.
5. Reflect identity or occupation, such as Carter and Smith.
6. Reflect personal characteristics, such as: black, Longfellow.
7. Borrow animal and plant names, such as birds and rice.
8. From the combination of two surnames, such as Edward Burne-Jones.