Pronunciation of Japanese surnames

The pronunciation of Japanese surnames is so complicated that I can't understand them very thoroughly myself. The same pronunciation may correspond to dozens of Chinese characters, and the same group of Chinese characters may have several pronunciations or even be completely irregular. This may indirectly lead to the phenomenon that Japanese society relies heavily on business cards: the public needs Roman Pinyin or true and false names on business cards to accurately read each other's names. (Of course, business card culture is also related to Japan's strict class society. )

Take Suzuki, the second largest surname in Japan, as an example. There are also eight kinds of Suzuki, such as Shoushoumu and Zhongshu. Suzuki has fourteen different pronunciations of the same Chinese character.

Let's take another classic example: "takanashi" is pronounced as Takanashi, and its pronunciation can't correspond to Chinese characters at all. At this time, it needs to be analyzed like solving a puzzle: taka means eagle in Japanese, and whether nashi is the termination of qualitative language in Japanese means "because there is no eagle, birds can come out to play"