If you want to choose a Japanese name, you need to first understand Japanese culture, and then choose your favorite surname and first name according to your own preferences.
Japanese people usually use their own names to express their identity, and the composition of personal names is the same as in our country. In Japan, a name usually consists of two parts: a surname and a given name. The last name comes first, the first name comes last.
Japanese names are usually given to children by parents, but some names are passed down from ancestors. Some Japanese people also choose some meaningful words as their names, such as "Shin" which means "truth" and "Sachi" which means "happiness".
Japanese people also consider the harmony of tones and the writing form of Chinese characters when choosing names. Kanji characters often used in names have beautiful meanings, such as "Haru" meaning "sunny day" and "Mirai" meaning "future".
When choosing a Japanese name, you must understand the local cultural characteristics. Different countries have different cultures, and the names they give also have local characteristics. For example, the Japanese word "衣" means dignified and elegant, and it is used as a name to describe a woman's appearance and intelligence. The word "string" in Japanese symbolizes delicacy, exquisiteness, and clarity. It is used as a name to describe a woman's extraordinary talent and quick thinking. The word "风" in Japanese describes someone who is graceful, carefree, and used as a name to describe a man who is majestic, tolerant, and easy-going.
Here are some good Japanese names recommended to you: Otonomi Haruka, Mupura Minori, Ueno Mai, Tsukiyuki Yangu, Shimizu Reini, Kuroba Neno, Hiramatsu Momoe, Yoshida Friends yarn.
The origin of Japanese names
Let me briefly talk about the origin of Japanese names. It is said that before the Meiji Restoration, names were only given by the emperor. Most people did not have names. They were generally called Taro, or Taro. Jiro, Saburo, etc. are similar to the boss, the second, and the third. After the Meiji Restoration, in order to establish a civilized and enlightened country, people were forced to have their own surnames registered in a register, otherwise they would be fined.
So at that time, the method of naming was either to find someone to give it, or to choose a name at will, or to have the official name it randomly. Therefore, there are some very natural names. For example, those who farm are called Tanaka, Tanabe, Yoshida, Fujita, etc., and those who live by the river are called Hebei, Kawakami, Watanabe, etc. Therefore, the origin of Japan's name itself is also arbitrary.