What is the most common name in your country? Do it follow stereotypes?
Ours is Alexander Smirnov. Ivan and Vladimir are no.9 and 8 among first names. Last names ending on -ich, which are typical for Russian villains in Hollywood movies, are not common. It is Jewish, not Russian. E.g. Rabbinovich (rabbi + ich), Kaganovich (cohen + ich). Also it could be Belorussian or Jugoslavian last name, but not Russian.
Jan, Paweł, Teofil
Probably typical anglo names (john, alex, sam, etc) plus some meme chink ones
Meme ones like "Hans", "Wilhelm" or "Fritz" pretty much only exist in the 75+ generation
>>52317129
Artyoms and Vlads everywhere
>>52318474
then what's the most common names, hans?
>>52317129
Boy names:
>1. Peter
>2. Jens
>3. Lars
>4. Michael
>5. Henrik
Girl names:
>1. Anne
>2. Kirsten
>3. Mette
>4. Hanne
>5. Anna
Pedro, Pablo, Juan are somewhat common. But people tend to give their kids meme names like Santino and shit like that.
Jesús isnt common at all
>>52318549
First - varies over the years, here's a list for #1s of different years
http://www.beliebte-vornamen.de/3467-alle-spitzenreiter.htm
Here top 10 for 2015, lottta joo stuff recently it seems
http://www.beliebte-vornamen.de/jahrgang/j2015
Last - Schmidt and Müller, #1 changes depending on if you consider alternate spellings as separate or not
"Gabriel". It's a really popular new generation name here, is one of the most common names but nobody with more than 25 has;
Too 5 common names:
> Alberto
> Mehmet
> Osman
> Mohammed
> Shlomo
>>52318763
Shit , i though OP was asking my name.
>>52318496
I knew a guy called Artyom. He was Greek, though.
>>52318741
>1991: Kevin und Lisa
budi, agus, adit, ani.
>>52318635
>de navne
Hvem fanden kalder sin datter Kirsten nu om dage?
James, John, William, Ethan, etc.
>>52318785
t. Alberto Barbosa
>>52317129
>Men
1. Erik
2. Lars
3. Karl
4. Anders
5. Johan
...
154. Mohamed
>Women
1. Maria
2. Anna
3. Margareta
4. Elisabeth
5. Eva
Erasyl, Nurislam, Alihan, Nurasyl, Miras, Sanzhar, Nurdaulet, Nursultan, Islam
>>52318808
It's a Russian form of a Greek name iirc
>>52318741
Literally killing your culture
>Ben
>>52319177
Eh, there's always been many Jew names also in the past, like Elisabeth, Johann(es),... as well as some Greek or Latin ones. But yeah proper Germanic ones are getting rarer
![17-105025444efdf1478f[1].jpg](https://i.imgur.com/mEKrgue.jpg "17-105025444efdf1478f[1].jpg")
>>52319268
>almost every name ends with -nen
>>52319351
I guess it serves a similar function as "-son"
>>52319351
>lintu
a bird
>lintunen
a small bird
>>52318887
Det er ikke de mest populære navne for nyfodte, men bare generelt i Danmark.
>>52319438
Are you telling me that most of your last names literally mean "a small x"?
François is one of the most common, I think it used to mean "French"
It's probably changed now that parents give their kids retard hipster names. Before that it would have been something boring like John Murphy, and let's not forget his wife Mary.
>>52319390
But Finnish doesn't have compound words as such, at least I don't think so? The -son/sen suffix in Swedish/Danish/Norwegian makes it so that our last names literally mean "X's son" (andersson, karlsson etc).
>>52319613
there used to be 4 shauns in my class. i always thought of that as the most typical irish name
>>52319505
Korhozinho
>>52318889
>Ethan
The tough feels when you were named Ethan before it was popular then it blew up and apparently everyone is named Ethan now.
Have only met a couple other Ethans now that I think about it.
>>52319786
since when is ethan popular
i only know one ethan
>>52318976
fucking kuk
>islam
>>52319268
pekka is actually a common name kek
>>52319818
>>52319786
Sounds like a gas desu
>>52319679
Seán is Irish for John.
>>52318549
Ahmed, Mehmet, Muhammad, Abdul, Fatima, and Aisha.
>>52319650
We have compound words and patronyms here too, Heikkisson would be Heikinpoika. And -nen doesn't mean little except in a few rare cases (mäki = hill, mäkinen = hilly, is the most common meaning for -nen)
>>52319818
https://www.ssa.gov/oact/babynames/decades/names2000s.html
#8 in 2000-2010. I was born before that of course but I'm fairly certain it was the top boy name for a couple of those years
>>52319873
i know, but the only john i knew was an english immigrant
>>52319177
Are you retarded?
Christianity has influenced Germany like barely any other country
Of course biblical names were and are extremely prevalent
>>52319850
You're thinking of methane.
And I thought you Germans were good with gas
>>52319505
Not exactly. Think about anglo names like 'Smiley' for comparison.
>>52319924
Nah I'm thinking of C2H6
Most popular names of the last 10 years
>Male
Emir, Yağız, Sarp, Kerem, Kağan, Mert, Görkem, Burak, Berke, Efe, Doruk, Emirhan, Alp, Cem, Yiğit, Baran, Canberk, Dağhan, Bora, Aşkın, Çınar, Koray, Barlas, Atakan, Berk, Polat, Serhan, Utku, Berkay, Onur, Çağlar, Can, Tuğra, Şah, Göktürk, Ali.
>Unisex
Ege,Deniz,Ada,Rüzgâr,Kayra
>Female
Talya, Zeynep, Ela, Duru, Yaren, Ceren, Ece, Melis, Naz, Su, Berra, Ecem, Sena, İrem, Alara, Azra, Dilay, İdil, Eylül, İpek, Yağmur, Lara, Derin, Ilgın, Nilsu, İlkin, Tuana, Beril, İlgi, Simay, Mira, Beren, Pelin, Yazmira, Bade, Selin, Simge, Rana, Şimal, Damla, Pınar, Başak, İlayda, Minel, Alara, Arzum, Aleyna
t.Mehmet
>>52319924
oy vey
i think hes thinking ether
>>52319850
Ethane and Ethanol are compounds yes
>>52319924
"Ethane" would be more likely.
alberto barbosa
josé
mateus
>>52318967
Newborns are more interesting.
But it's neat that Erik has been the most popular name for over a thousand years now.
>>52317129
For men:
Juan
Francisco
Pablo
Marcos
Jesus
For women:
Maria
Guadalupe
Ana
Almost everybody has a biblical name here, either that or ridiculous names.
>>52318741
>Ben
Fucking disgusting. Why do you hate yourselves so much, germcvcks?
>>52320115
Guadalupe is a beautiful name 2bh
>>52320115
dont lots of beaners have indian names
>>52320132
See
>>52319263
Jew names are nothing exactly new
>>52319998
Emir, my son
>>52319998
>Eylül
Eyyy Lol
>>52319998
I dont know where did you get this information from but this is the official statistics
>Jackson
>523rd in 1986
>17th in 2014
>the spike in popularity was long before MJ's death
what the fuck happened with my name
>>52320810
>>52318785
The only guy I know from the Nethernalnds is called Alberto, actually.
>>52317129
Janez Novak and Janez Kranjc are the default names that are sometimes used in commercials. Their female counterparts are Metka and Mojca (both contractions of Marija).
>>52319505
>Virtanen = Streamy
>Mäkinen = Hilly
>Järvinen = Lakey
unironically muhammad
>>52318976
>Nursultan
That's haram, regards haram frogs.
>>52319268
PEKKA
E
K
K
A
For the youth might be "Lucas".
Mine is "Rafael", r8 my name.
>>52319998
>Baran
That means ram in russian.
>>52322105
>>52319837
Like every second 50 year old man is named pekka.
It's Old-fashioned name.
>>52317129
t. Ivan Ivanov Ivanovich
>>52321955
>Poland
>Kacper
AHAHAAAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHHAHAAH
The most common names in Israel are unisex: Mor, Gal, Dor, Orr, Bar, Gil,
but uneducated fucks still call Israelis by old people names that even grandparents here might consider outdated: Chaim, Shlomo.
That would be like calling young Americans "Eugene" or something similar from half a century ago.
A lot of the Chinese in my city chose Daniel as their English name.
John, Joe, Matt, Kevin, Billy, Brandon, etc.
typical white trash anglo/irish heritage scum names
>>52322533
>Mor, Gal, Dor, Orr, Bar, Gil, Tal
Modern Hebrew names.
Most Israeli names nowadays are nature-derived.
Mor: aromatic scent
Gal: wave
Dor: era
Orr: light
Bar: nature/wild
Gil: joy
Tal: dew
>>52317129
Most poles and russians have jewish blood
>>52320560
it means september
Top 5 boys names
>joão
>rodrigo
>martim
>santiago
>tomás
(Alberto isnt even on the top 100 most commun names,sorry to crush your dreams /int/)
Top 5 girls names
>maria
>matilde
>leonor
>biatriz
>mariana
>>52322590
Someone's butthurt
>>52322889
t. kevin
Male: Giorgi, Nikoloz, Andria, Luka, Saba, Alexandre, Gabriel, Irakli, Ilia, Davit etc.
Female: Mariam, Barbare, Elene, Anastasia, Nino (Nina, Nini), Salome, Natali, Tamar, Ekaterine etc.
>>52322882
t.Alberto Barbosa
>>52322921
Lel not even close. Although I've never met a kevin that wasn't a douche
>>52317129
Jean-Philippe Tremblay afaik. Probably the most common first and last names in my province
In the rest of Canada it's probably the same as the US (David Smith or something)
>In end-2013, the most common names for men were Georgi (173 000, 4.9%), Ivan (168 000, 4.8%), and Dimitar (129 000, 3.6%), followed by Nikolay (95 000), Petar (78 000), Hristo (64 000), and Alexander, Stefan, Yordan, Vasil, etc.
>A total of 121 000, or 33.3% of all women in Bulgaria, are called Maria. Second place goes to the name of Ivanka, with 65 000 representatives (1.7%), followed by Elena (55 000, 1.5%), and Yordanka (41 000, 1.1%).
>Among the 20 most common female names in Bulgaria are Penka, Mariika, Rositsa, Desislava, Petya, Violeta, Gergana, Margarita, Nadezhda, etc.
>>52317129
Jan, Jakub, Jozef/Pepik are still most common
unfortunatelly faggy foreign names like Ben or Oliver are getting popular
>>52322590
t. Jamal
>>52322882
>>52322733
he knows
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elul
>>52320115
>Francisco
>>52321955
>Francesco
Why is France so popular among countries with green-white-red flags?
>>52322882
https://a.pomf.cat/txebjj.mp4
"John Smith" is a stereotypical Anglo name, although I've never actually met somebody with that combination.
Smith is overwhelmingly the most common surname in America, especially because immigrants who spoke German or Yiddish often anglicized "Schmidt" to Smith
>>52318785
Well to be quite frank, a lot of spanish emigrated to netherlands, France and Germany during the Franco Regime
