Europeans do not choose names arbitrarily, there are still the following rules:
1. The names of most people in English-speaking countries usually consist of three parts:
(1)given name/Christian name/first name
(2)middle name
(3)surname/family name/last name
2. Christian name (Christian name), as the name suggests, refers to the name applicable to those who believe in Christianity. Since most people in English-speaking countries are Christians, Christian name is also regarded as the equivalent of given name or first name.
3. The middle name is usually named in memory of an ancestor or a respected person among parents, relatives and friends. Generally speaking, the middle name has a stronger commemorative color.
4. The family name (surname) is similar to that in China. It is inherited from the father's generation, but the position is at the end.
5. A name that is not a joke is the most basic requirement. It should neither make the natives laugh, nor make it difficult for foreigners to speak.
6. The surname is related to family honor, and will also be related to genetic genes in the future. Therefore, no matter how difficult your last name is to pronounce, stick to it.
7. Many English names come from the Bible or Greek and Roman mythology.
8. Names generally use nouns instead of adjectives, and there are yin and yang distinctions.