(2) It's appropriate to use the zigzag shape of dragon to represent the spirit of dragon and horse. Positive, energetic, energetic, motivated and successful. Such as: dragon, Chen, agriculture, attack.
(3) It is advisable to have the roots of miscellaneous grains, such as grain, wheat, uncle, millet, bean, chestnut and beam. Because in addition to eating grass, whole grains are also its staple food. Such as: He, Xiu, Qin, Li, Jia.
(4) Only a good horse can be clothed in colorful clothes if he likes to use the radicals with colorful clothes, such as department, towel, farmer and farmer. Such as: Ji, Zi, Jie, Gang, Tong, Cai, Diao, Yan, Cai, Bin, Biao, Zhang, Xi, Fan, Xi, Chang.
(5) It's advisable to have an eye root, which means that horses have big eyes, are beautiful and have popularity. Such as: eye, straight, prosperous, county, hope, look, eyebrow, truth, harmony and sharpness.
(6) Ma Xi has triad roots, such as Yin and Xu, and triad roots such as Si and Wei. Such as: Biao, Yin, Jian, Mei, Qun, Jun.
(7) It is advisable to use a glyph with a zigzag to indicate that there are eaves and caves to shelter from the wind and rain. Such as: Shou, An, Song, Yi, Ding, Jia, Rong, Shi, Kuan and Bao.
(8) It is advisable to have wooden roots, because horses can come and go freely in the forest, and trees can also provide shade. Such as: wood, fir, bin, Lin, qi, Hangzhou, Rong, Lin, handle, Lin, Rou, Jie, Dong, Sen, Yang, Shu and Hua. When a girl named Li is praised, not only adults need praise, but also children need praise from an early age. Praise can be regarded as a psychological suggestion, and babies can be more positive if they are often praised, which is why parents want to give their babies names with praise implications. For example: Jia, Xue, Jia, Mei, Ping, excellent. Reference name: Michele Monique Reis, a Chinese film and television actor, has the meanings of approval, praise, auspicious celebration, happiness and joy, and the meanings of Jia are very good, so it is often used in names. From the Book of Songs "Luming Literature": I have a guest, blowing sheng.