Almost all parents were faced with a choice, the name of the child. It should be noted that this choice is not easy, because the name determines the whole future fate of a person. When choosing a name for a child, parents adhere to various beliefs, fashion trends, family traditions and even political views, but one should not forget about the child's patronymic.
Instructions
Step 1
There is a certain tradition in maternity hospitals in Germany: until the child is given a name, the mother does not have the right to leave the hospital. After all, when checking out, the mother receives a special children's document (like the child's passport), in which his name must be indicated. In our country, you can register a baby's name at the registry office within a month after his birth. Otherwise, disputes and litigations arise with the guardianship authorities, which are redirected the right to give a name to the child at their discretion. In order to correctly name your child, it is important to heed some advice.
Step 2
When choosing a name for a child, based on a patronymic, certain rules should be followed. First of all, the name by patronymic should be in perfect harmony with this patronymic and go well with the surname. As for the name-patronymic pair, it would be better if in this pair the letter “p” is contained in a single copy - either in the name or in the patronymic, for example, Maria Ivanovna, Veronika Pavlovna. This is an optional rule, but it will be more convenient to contact a person when he grows up. In addition, unique (rare) names are absurdly combined with rustic surnames, for example: Angelica Potapova. In this case, a beautiful sound sequence must be observed.
Any name necessarily has its own meaning, and the expectant mother should definitely read the directory of names. From this book you can learn a lot of useful and interesting things, and in the end, make your choice. Even the most common names can have a very interesting meaning, for example, the girl's name Larisa is “seagull, and Marina is“sea, and they fit the patronymic Alexandrovna.
Step 3
As for the names of distant or deceased relatives, it is important here not only to look at the patronymic, but also to adhere to the basic rules: - in no case should you give the baby the name of a deceased relative, all the more who died not by his own death, died from a serious illness or lived unhappy fate, although the name and patronymic will be in harmony, but as they say, “fate is transmitted through the name;
- if you have any acquaintance with such a name and patronymic that you are preparing for your child, ask if your friend is satisfied with his name and his life, does he think that his life could have turned out differently if he would have had a different name, more consonant with the patronymic.
