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The usage of names in Japan, in any given conversation, depends on the situation and the speaker's relationships with the people involved. Usually the surname is used, with Japanese first names more or less restricted to casual situations and cases where the speaker is older than, superior to, or very familiar with the named person.
When speaking to someone, or mentioning a member of one's outer circle a title such as �ん -san is often used after the name. Calling someone's last name (family name) without any title or honorific is called yobisute , and can be considered rude even in the most casual and friendly occasions.
27 Haziran 2012 Çarşamba
Reading and Pronunciation issues
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Names written in kanji may have a few common pronunciations however only one pronunciation of the name is correct for a given person. For example, the name written in kanji as �海林 may be read either T�kairin or Sh�ji. Furthermore, any one name may have several written forms with only one being correct for that person. This characteristic of Japanese names is more prevalent with boy names than with family or girl names.
These issues tend to make the pronunciation, and romanization of Japanese names a bit of a problem in certain situations. To get around this, business cards will often show the pronunciation of the name in furigana. Forms and documents usually have spaces to write the reading of the name in kana (usually katakana). At restaurants in Japan it is common to wait to be seated by writing one's name on a list and waiting to be called, and at the top of the list there is usually a request to write one's name in katakana, rather than kanji.
Not all names are complicated. Some common names are summarized by the phrase tanakamura ("the village in the middle of the rice fields"): the three kanji: ç”° (ta, rice field), ä¸ (naka, middle) and æ�‘ (mura, village), together in any pair, form a simple, reasonably common surname: Tanaka, Nakamura, Murata, Nakata (Nakada), Muranaka, Tamura.
Despite these difficulties, there are enough patterns and recurring names that most native Japanese will be able to read virtually all Japanese family names they encounter and the majority of personal names.
These issues tend to make the pronunciation, and romanization of Japanese names a bit of a problem in certain situations. To get around this, business cards will often show the pronunciation of the name in furigana. Forms and documents usually have spaces to write the reading of the name in kana (usually katakana). At restaurants in Japan it is common to wait to be seated by writing one's name on a list and waiting to be called, and at the top of the list there is usually a request to write one's name in katakana, rather than kanji.
Not all names are complicated. Some common names are summarized by the phrase tanakamura ("the village in the middle of the rice fields"): the three kanji: ç”° (ta, rice field), ä¸ (naka, middle) and æ�‘ (mura, village), together in any pair, form a simple, reasonably common surname: Tanaka, Nakamura, Murata, Nakata (Nakada), Muranaka, Tamura.
Despite these difficulties, there are enough patterns and recurring names that most native Japanese will be able to read virtually all Japanese family names they encounter and the majority of personal names.
Japanese Names
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Modern Japanese boy names and Japanese girl names are made up of a family name , followed by a given name. Although common in the other countries, "Middle names" are usually not used. The Japanese kanji ( chinese characters ) for a name may have a number of possible Japanese pronunciations, but parents might use hiragana or katakana (i.e no Japanese characters ) when giving a name to a Japanese girl or Japanese boy.
First names are much more diverse in pronunciation and character usage than Japanese family names. Male names often end in -rÅ� (郎 "son", but also 朗 "clear, bright"; e.g. "IchirÅ�") or -ta (太 "great, thick"; e.g. "Kenta"), or contain ichi (一 "first [son]"; e.g. "Ken'ichi"), kazu (also written with 一 "first [son]", along with several other possible characters; e.g. "Kazuhiro"), ji (二 "second [son]" or 次 "next"; e.g. "JirÅ�"), or dai (大 "great, large"; e.g. "Dai'ichi") while female names often end in -ko (å� "child"; e.g. "Keiko") or -mi (美 "beauty"; e.g. "Yumi"). Other popular endings for female names include -ka (香 "scent, perfume" or 花 "flower"; e.g. "Reika") and -na (奈, or è�œ, meaning greens; e.g. "Haruna").
Recent times have seen parents looking to more modern sounding names and forgoing the usage of -ko as it is perhaps more closely associated with older generations of names for girls.
You will find lots of useful information here so take your time to peruse the site and enjoy our collection of names. We are always working to improve and update the lists with the latest available information regarding first names, surnames and other categories such as cute names, funny names, famous names, popular names and more.
First names are much more diverse in pronunciation and character usage than Japanese family names. Male names often end in -rÅ� (郎 "son", but also 朗 "clear, bright"; e.g. "IchirÅ�") or -ta (太 "great, thick"; e.g. "Kenta"), or contain ichi (一 "first [son]"; e.g. "Ken'ichi"), kazu (also written with 一 "first [son]", along with several other possible characters; e.g. "Kazuhiro"), ji (二 "second [son]" or 次 "next"; e.g. "JirÅ�"), or dai (大 "great, large"; e.g. "Dai'ichi") while female names often end in -ko (å� "child"; e.g. "Keiko") or -mi (美 "beauty"; e.g. "Yumi"). Other popular endings for female names include -ka (香 "scent, perfume" or 花 "flower"; e.g. "Reika") and -na (奈, or è�œ, meaning greens; e.g. "Haruna").
Recent times have seen parents looking to more modern sounding names and forgoing the usage of -ko as it is perhaps more closely associated with older generations of names for girls.
You will find lots of useful information here so take your time to peruse the site and enjoy our collection of names. We are always working to improve and update the lists with the latest available information regarding first names, surnames and other categories such as cute names, funny names, famous names, popular names and more.
Ainsley - Old English Girls Names
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Old English name meaning:
- Meadow or Clearing
Ainsley's from History
- Ainsley Earhardt is an American correspondent for the Fox News Channel. She provides live news cut-ins at night Monday through Wednesday. Earhardt also reports for FOX's Hannity with her own segment called "Ainsley Across America". Since being at FOX, she has co-hosted Fox and Friends and has been a panelist on The Live Desk. As of March 5, 2012, she co-hosts Fox & Friends First at 5 a.m. Eastern Time
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- Meadow or Clearing
Ainsley's from History
- Ainsley Earhardt is an American correspondent for the Fox News Channel. She provides live news cut-ins at night Monday through Wednesday. Earhardt also reports for FOX's Hannity with her own segment called "Ainsley Across America". Since being at FOX, she has co-hosted Fox and Friends and has been a panelist on The Live Desk. As of March 5, 2012, she co-hosts Fox & Friends First at 5 a.m. Eastern Time
Ainsley Earhardt |
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Old English Names For Boys
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Old English names have been enjoying a revival in popularity in recent years so with that in mind we here at OEN decided to put a list of old English names online in one complete list with meanings for each name in English. Here we present the old English boy names list. Some of these names have been in use for centuries, some have died out and some are experiencing a resurgence in popularity mainly due to the success of medieval and fantasy inspired literature and entertainment. Listing all names would be quite a monumental task so here we present some of the most well known and popular old English names for boys that we could think of.
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Old English Names For Girls
To contact us Click HERE
Old English names have been enjoying a revival in popularity in recent years so with that in mind we decided to put a list of old English names online in one complete list with meanings for each name in English. Here we present the olde English girl names list. Some of these female names have been in use for centuries, some have died out and some are experiencing a resurgence in popularity mainly due to the success of medieval and fantasy inspired literature and entertainment. Listing all these old fashioned names would be quite a monumental task so here we present some of the most well known and popular old English names for girls that we could think of.
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