Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Lucky day inquiry - Who can give me a Tibetan name?

Who can give me a Tibetan name?

Examples of religion are: Danba-Buddhist Duoji-King Kong Qunpei-preaching religion, promoting Buddhism and increasing the number of students-Zhuo Ma-Jin Yang who dominates the sacred religion, Tara-Mu Wang, a wonderful girl-free and dominant mother entrusted her thoughts and feelings, natural objects and the date or week when the child was born named for the newborn. Such as: Nima-Sun, Dawa on Sunday-Moon, Mei Duo on Monday-Flower White Horse-Lotus Collection-First Ni-Second Jie-Langga on the eighth day-Mima on the 30th-Rabba on Tuesday-Pubu on Wednesday-Babu on Thursday. Many children are unwilling to regenerate, so they will give it to the last one. Jonda-the youngest, which means no more children (this name is used by both men and women). Pucci.-Bring the baby. If the first few are girls, or the first child is a girl, and you want to have a boy, give the girl this name. Puqiong, the youngest boy, means no more children. In some families, giving birth to six sons is regarded as an auspicious sign, and the child is named Puchu, which means the sixth son. Some parents name their children in a cheap and casual way because their children die more and live less, in order to make their children grow up healthily. For example, Jijia-Lv Ji with shit-Zhu Ji with shit-Paga with dog and pig shit. Generally, our Tibetan names are all four words, that is, two single names are linked together. Such as: Solang Tsering, Baima Zhuoga, etc. There are also two words, such as: Ban Jue, Lang Jie, Dawa and so on. There are also many names that simply refer to four words as two words. For example, Jiro is the abbreviation of Wang Ji Rob; Zhazhuo is short for Tashi Zhuo Ma. Abbreviations are the first and third words in common names; The first two words or the last two words are also useful as abbreviations. For example, a person's full name is Solangdoji, and its abbreviation can be Suoduo or Solangdoji, but the second and fourth words are rarely used as abbreviations. My name is Dan Cai Zheng Dan. People call me Cai Dan or Dan Cai Zheng Dan, but they don't call me Cai Zheng. There is no word Cai Zheng in Tibetan. There are many Tibetan names with the same name, so they are distinguished by place names or residence and house names, such as Chibapu in Tsering, Gyangze, the garden near Awang's home in Bapujia, and Awang in Jiazhong Village, and they are distinguished by age, such as Nyima Renbu, tall Nyima Dawagamba, Dada. For example, Jeb fell down-the short Jeb stone was strong-the big neck stone was rough-pockmarked Rob Mima Guo Qin-the big head Mima Ramjaba-Fat Ram and so on. Of course, this kind of address is generally used to distinguish addresses, so it is rarely called in person. Names are distinguished by occupation, such as Kabenima-Nima Peng Kuo Tseng who drives a carriage-Tseng Duosopton who drives a donkey-Putunziba Awang, stonemason-Awang Makindapu, accountant-chef Dapu is called by gender and age, such as Puzhaxi-male Tashi Pumuzhaxi-female Tashi. But some are different. For example, Mu Wang, Zhuo Ma, Zhuoga, Puchi, Jin Yang and Slim are only used by women, while Dorje, Jinmei, Zhandui, Luozhui and Wangdui are only used by men. So you can choose a name you like from these, but remember that Tibetans have only one name and no surname.