>Yeah, my name is Miguel Garcia Silva
Can't you be, I don't know, original?
Iberian nibbas be like:
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No.
Why?
Because I just can't, ok?
Women in the American Professional Managerial Class are starting to adopt a Spanish naming convention.
E.g., if Abbey Smith marries Tom Ferguson, and they have a child named Michael, then the family will be named:
Tom Ferguson
Abbey Smith Ferguson
Michael Ferguson Smith
I don't know what will happen when Gen α reaches marriage age and they start giving themselves and their children four surnames.
José Ignacio de la Santa Iglesia
Just 3 names? that's odd and rare in Iberia
Truly a latin country
In France, the most popular name (Martin) is borne by 314,502 persons
In England, the most popular name (Smith) is borne by 632,854 persons
In Germany, the most popular name (Müller) is borne by 945,404 persons
In Spain, the most popular name (Garcia) is borne by 1,496,432 persons
French people be like
>My name is Martin
German people be like
>My name is Müller
But Martin is borne by 495,859 Spaniards too
Spanish people be like
>My name is Garcia
Many people here have French surnames. I suppose it is due to the influence of French monks in the Christian kingdoms of northern Spain during the Middle Ages.
First time I've heard that
Exemples?
Most of our Lexicon of French origin comes from that time. It is known that there were many monks from France who settled here after doing the Santiago's road. Also some French emigrants who fled after the revolution.
He considers that the Christian Kingdoms offered foral privileges to those who wanted to repopulate the territory taken from Al-andalus.
*Consider (you)
You know, Google translator.
french people be like
>Jean Pierre Ngubu
Saved
I didn't read though, do you have some examples of French names in Spain?