搜尋結果
Cui (Chinese: 崔; pinyin: Cuī; Wade–Giles: Ts'ui), alternatively spelled Tsui or Tsway, is one of the 80 most common surnames in China, with around 0.28% of the Chinese population having the surname (around 3.4 million in 2002).
Lin (; Chinese: 林; pinyin: Lín) is the Mandarin romanization of the Chinese surname written 林, which has many variations depending on the language and is also used in Taiwan, Singapore, Malaysia, Philippines, Indonesia, Japan, Korea, Myanmar, Vietnam, , .
Lí ( Chinese : 黎) is a Chinese surname. [1] [2] It mostly appears in Central and South China (including Hong Kong and Macao) where it is transliterated as Lai or Lei (from Cantonese ). It is around the 81st most common in Mainland China . In Vietnam, it is spelled Lê and is one of the four most common surnames among ethnic Vietnamese people .
Lei is the pinyin romanization of the Chinese surname 雷 ( Léi ). It is the 69th name on the Hundred Family Surnames poem. [1] Additionally, the very common Chinese surname Li ( 李) is pronounced Lei in Standard Cantonese, and is sometimes romanized as "Lei", particularly among the Macanese .
Liao ( Chinese: 廖) is a Chinese surname, most commonly found in Taiwan and Southern China. Statistics show it is among the 100 most common surnames in mainland China; figures from the Ministry of Public Security showed it to be the 61st most common surname, shared by around 4.2 million Chinese citizens. [1]
A 2013 study found it was the 63rd most common surname, shared by 4,550,000 people or 0.340% of the population, with Henan being the province with the most people. It is romanized Shek in Cantonese . It should not be confused with Shí (surname 時), a rarer surname meaning "time."
Jiang, Qiang, Chiang, (彊/强) is a Chinese surname. It originated during the 26th century BC. It derived from the deity Yujiang who was revered as the god of Water in Ancient China. Yujiang's descendants were given the surname Jiang (疆).
