I think so:
They are not very casual about names. Like the Chinese, there is deep meaning in it. For example, victor means victory.
Names are both male and female. For example, we generally don't give boys "Fen" or other names, and girls are not called Victor. If they are called, it is Victoria.
Of course, the last name is the same as the Chinese.
Actually, you are right. The formal English names are fixed, but as mentioned above, there are too many and their meanings are different. No one wants to give their child a random name, and we Chinese shouldn’t be named Wang Saner.
Nowadays, due to diversity, many people’s names are no longer very standard, so there are various changes. Many people can tell where the person comes from from the name, because of their The name incorporates its own culture.
There are indeed many English names with the same name, but not all names. Just like in Chinese, there are many people named Xue, Shuai, etc. Their name is David, which is just one word. There are not many names that have the same name as the surname. But it’s not impossible. I guarantee that there is more than one Chinese named Wang Shuai.
So it’s not that strange, it’s just that there are more syllables, so we think there are several words, but they only think it is one word.
Speaking of simple names, many names have abbreviations. As mentioned above, Timothy is a long name, so everyone calls him Tim. Just like when we met Zhang XX, he was called Lao Zhang, which is almost the same. What?