hasunoha

I regret my son's name

I regret the name of my 8-month-old son.
I started worrying when I was 3 months old, and my head is full of names every day.

It's a name I had so much trouble with, but others told me I couldn't read it, and they said it was a difficult kanji... When I looked up my son's name on the internet, I also learned that it was a sparkling name, and I lost my confidence.

I wish I had given them a name that was easier to read and write...

It's a common surname and the kanji are simple, so I think this is the case even though I thought the name had more characters and pictures would be better.
I think the inside of my head was like a field of flowers before I gave birth.

My husband says he cares too much, but is he still worrying too much?

Every day I cry in front of my son with so much regret that I can't really laugh...

Names are only disclosed to monks.
Can you read it??

5 Zen Responses

affections

There may be many things you may think about whether you are really happy with this name, and whether you will have trouble in the future, but please don't just regret it.

I'm sure your son is sad too, isn't he?

They are aware that it is a name they decided after much trouble.
I'm sure it's a name that was thought up with a lot of love.

People said it, so I looked it up on the internet, so I'm sorry, can your love be shaken by such a simple thing?

Names don't change for the rest of your life.
Please be proud. Also, please watch over them and take good care of them to become such children who take pride in their own name.

Pray for the happiness of Orange and her family

Gassho

People are not influenced by names

You may not be able to read it right away, but it seems that it has been used relatively recently. There's only one typical way to read it. It's not such a special name. One letter at a time is often used by boys, isn't it?
My name is Ryuyo, but it's hard for me to read it correctly. Instead, once you tell them, they'll remember them right away, and it also has the advantage that it's hard to forget once you type it in because it's a rare name.
People are not influenced by names. The name sticks to that person later, and I think it becomes an appropriate name for that person. For example, Ichiro's name is a representative name in Japan. It's not a unique name, but as a person, it's super unique, and no one can imitate anyone. This is a typical example where the name stuck together later.
The important thing is to raise people that everyone can respect. Then everyone will want to have the same name. It's not something to worry about.

I saw your name on your profile.
There is only one type of kanji that came to mind.
It's a common name these days, and it's a common kanji.
I don't think you need to worry about it.

Hello. There are certainly a lot of strokes, but I think it was a good idea because they balanced it with the last name. There are only kanji in the profile, and the pronunciation is not written, but when I hit it on the internet, only two ways to read it come up, so it's probably either one of them. I can read it. A name like this isn't a glittering name. Don't worry about it. If you think the way to read might be difficult to read, try to use phigana when writing your name in kanji, even if there isn't a phigana column. The announcer from a local TV station came the other day, so I got an autograph, but maybe because your name is difficult to read, there was a pseudonym on the signature (laughs)

That's a good kanji.

It's a kanji you won't forget once you see it
There's something elegant about it.
Sounds are also easy to remember
It's fine!
There are no problems!!