More meanings of the word and translation of FIRST NAME from English into Russian in English-Russian dictionaries.
What is and translation of FIRST NAME from Russian into English in Russian-English dictionaries.

More meanings of this word and English-Russian, Russian-English translations for FIRST NAME in dictionaries.

• FIRST NAME - ngalan
  English-Visayan vocabulary
• FIRST NAME — noun Date: 13th century the name that stands first in one"s full name
  English Dictionary - Merriam Webster
• FIRST-NAME - I. ˈ ̷ ̷| 
  
• ̷ ̷ transitive verb Etymology: first name: to address by the first name the doctor's son from Edinburgh and …
  FIRST NAME - noun: the name that stands first in one"s full name: christian name, forename called him by one ...
• Webster's New International English Dictionary
  
• FIRST-NAME - adj. /ferrst"naym"/ ; v. /ferrst"naym"/ , adj., v., first-named, first-naming. adj. 1. of or pertaining to one's first, or …
  FIRST NAME. - See given name. [ 1200-50; ME]
• Random House Webster's Unabridged English Dictionary
  FIRST NAME - private name
• Explanatory Dictionary of the English Language - Editorial bed
  
• FIRST NAME — Function: noun Date: 13th century: the name that stands first in one"s full name
  Merriam Webster Collegiate English Dictionary
• FIRST NAME — ■ noun a personal name given to someone at birth or baptism and used before a family name. Phrases on…
  Concise Oxford English vocab
• FIRST NAME — n (13c): the name that stands first in one"s full name
  
• FIRST NAME - (also ˈgiven name especially in NAmE) noun a name that was given to you when you were born, that ...
  
• FIRST NAME - ˈfirst name BrE AmE noun 1 . the name or names that come before your family name SYN Christian …
  Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
• FIRST NAME - (first names) Your first name is the first of the names that were given to you when you were ...
  Collins COBUILD Advanced Learner's English Dictionary
• FIRST NAME — (~s) Your ~ is the first of the names that were given to you when you were born. You can...
  Collins COBUILD - An English Dictionary for Language Learners
• FIRST NAME — noun EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES ▪ What's your mom's first name? EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS ▪ Ask to have the …
  Longman DOCE5 Extras English vocabulary
• FIRST NAME - See NAME 1
  Longman Activator English vocab
• FIRST NAME - 25B6; noun FORENAME, Christian name, given name. surname.
  Concise Oxford Thesaurus English vocabulary
• FIRST NAME — ➡ names
  Oxford Guide to British and American Culture English vocabulary
• FIRST NAME
  Large English-Russian Dictionary
• FIRST NAME - Personal name
  American English-Russian Dictionary
• FIRST NAME - first name (as opposed to last name) his first names are Peter George - his name is Peter George
  English-Russian-English dictionary of general vocabulary - Collection of the best dictionaries
• FIRST NAME
  English-Russian Dictionary Tiger
• FIRST NAME - first name (as opposed to last name) his ~s are Peter George - his name is Peter George
  New large English-Russian dictionary - Apresyan, Mednikova
• FIRST NAME - name
  
• FIRST NAME - name
  English-Russian-dictionary - Bed release
• FIRST NAME - first name (as opposed to last name)
  English-Russian dictionary of general vocabulary
• FIRST NAME - first name (as opposed to last name)
  English-Russian dictionary of general vocabulary
• FIRST NAME — _n. first name (as opposed to last name)
  Muller's English-Russian Dictionary - 24th edition
• FIRST NAME - n. first name (as opposed to last name)
  Muller's English-Russian Dictionary - editor bed
• FIRST NAME - name on a first name basis with someone - to be with someone on a first name basis
  English-Russian additional dictionary
• FIRST NAME - personal name
  English-Russian dictionary on computers
• FIRST NAME - first name (as opposed to last name)
  English-Russian Dictionary of Economics
• FIRST NAME - Personal name
  
• FIRST NAME - Name
  British English-Russian Dictionary
• FIRST NAME - first name (as opposed to last name)
  English-Russian Legal Dictionary
• FIRST NAME - * given name = one's first name (someone's) personal (first) name
  English-Russian Dictionary of English Idioms
• FIRST NAME - (someone's) personal (first) name
  English-Russian Idioms Dictionary
• FIRST NAME - personal name
  Computer English-Russian dictionary
• FIRST NAME - first name (as opposed to surname) first name (as opposed to surname) - his first names are Peter George his name is Peter ...
  New large English-Russian dictionary
• NAME — I. ˈnām noun (-s) Etymology: Middle English, from Old English nama; akin to Old High German & Gothic…
  FIRST NAME - noun: the name that stands first in one"s full name: christian name, forename called him by one ...
• FIRST - I. ˈfərst, ˈfə̄st, ˈfəist adjective Etymology: Middle English, from Old English fyrst; akin to Old High German & Old Saxon…
  FIRST NAME - noun: the name that stands first in one"s full name: christian name, forename called him by one ...
• NAME — — namer, n. /naym/, n. , v. , named, naming, adj. n. 1. a word or a...
  FIRST NAME. - See given name. [ 1200-50; ME]
• FIRST — — firstness, adj. /ferrst/ , adj. 1. being before all others with respect to time, order, rank, importance, etc., …
  FIRST NAME. - See given name. [ 1200-50; ME]
• NAME — I. ˈnām noun Etymology: Middle English, from Old English nama; akin to Old High German namo name, Latin nomen, Greek …
  Merriam-Webster's Collegiate English vocabulary
• FIRST - I. ˈfərst adjective Etymology: Middle English, from Old English fyrst; akin to Old High German furist first, Old English faran …
  Merriam-Webster's Collegiate English vocabulary
• FIRST - adj (bef. 12c): preceding ...
  Merriam-Webster English vocab
• NAME — a word or group of words used to refer to an individual entity (real or imaginary). A name singles out…
  Britannica English vocabulary
• FIRST — first BrE AmE fɜːst AmE fɝːst ▷ firsts fɜːsts AmE fɝːsts ˌ first ˈ aid BrE AmE ˌ …
  Longman Pronunciation English Dictionary
• NAME - /neɪm; NAmE / noun, verb ■ noun 1. a word or words that a particular person, animal, place ...
  Oxford Advanced Learner's English Dictionary

To fill out documents or register on some social networks, you must fill out special fields. In the article we will look at what a first name is - a first name or a surname, and how to enter a middle name for paperwork. The work also publishes rules for writing English names.

First name

First name - first name or last name? What does this phrase mean when translated into Russian? For those who do not know the answer to this question or have forgotten it since school, we will tell you. To do this, let's turn to the literal meaning. The translation of first name literally sounds like “first name”. It is not surprising, because in many families in the United States of America and England it is customary to give the child several names, instead of using the traditional Russian patronymic. As a rule, it is not used there. If in English-speaking countries this is the “first name,” then for us, is first name still a first name or a surname? Of course, the name that your parents gave you at birth. By the way, in our country the custom of giving a baby a double or even triple name is also becoming popular, although this practice has not yet become widespread. But if the first name is the first name, the last name is the second name? Not at all, there is a term for it, which we will discuss in the next section of the article.

Surname last name

What a first name is (first name or surname) is now clear. But how are surname and last name translated? Surname is a surname interpreted into Russian from English. In American and English there is a synonym for this word and it sounds like last name, that is, the last name.

What is middle name

Literally translated from English, the phrase middle name is translated into Russian as “middle name”. Some people mistakenly confuse it with a middle name, but this is not entirely correct. In America and England, the “middle” or middle name can be any name you like that is not related to the father’s name. The child may be named after his grandmother, great-grandmother, aunt, or even his favorite literary character. People there don’t think much about harmonies, as is customary in our country. Why is it called "average"? In English-speaking countries, it is customary to put the person’s first name first, not the person’s last name, as in Russia. This is how all documents are drawn up: first comes the first name, then the middle name, if there is one, and only then the last name.

Christian name

In addition to the second name, a person can also have a Christian name, that is, a name given during the baptismal ceremony. There is also given name - given or proper name. All this is combined into a complete name - that is, the full name translated into Russian. Some believing families in Russia also have a rule about the name given at baptism. This name cannot be spoken to strangers; only family members and godparents know it. It is believed that the second name will ward off the evil eye, damage and other people's evil from a person. That is why it is so carefully hidden from strangers.

A little about how to answer the question about your name

If you are asked to give your name in a conversation with a native speaker, you can say your first name alone or along with your last name. If the interlocutor uses the word name in combination with first or given, according to the rules, only the name is called. The same goes for paperwork. If the word surname or last appears before the name, then it is filled in in the column, and during a conversation only the surname is called.

Completing documentation

Let's take a closer look at filling out document fields in English. First of all, what should you do if the letters of your first or last name are difficult to write in Latin letters, for example, if we are talking about Russian letters such as ы, ё, й?

Correlation of Russian letters with English spelling

Writing such letters is in many ways reminiscent of phonetic analysis of a word, when the vowel is broken into two separate sounds:

Now let’s take a closer look at filling out the questionnaire using a card as an example. Let's look at the items that most often cause difficulty filling out for those who are traveling abroad for the first time:

• First name and last name columns. How to fill it out in Russian or Latin letters? You can select any entry from your passport or international passport. You can use your marriage certificate. If you have several passports, use the one that matches the inscription on your birth certificate.
• Middle name. You can enter your middle name here or simply skip this point.
• When filling out the city, only the city itself is indicated; the district or region does not need to be indicated. If we are talking, for example, about St. Petersburg, then its Latin name is St. Petersburg.
• "Country of birth" item. If at the moment the country in which you were born has changed its name, then the name that is accepted today is indicated. For example, not the Soviet Union, but the Russian Federation, Ukraine, Estonia, and so on.

Finally, some interesting facts from the life of the English queen. The Queen of Great Britain is known all over the world. But not everyone knows that she doesn’t have what every person has. Elizabeth does not have a surname. But there are two whole middle names. And the Queen, due to her origin, does not need to obtain a passport, much less an international passport. She can freely fly to anywhere in the world at will.

We hope that now you have clearly understood the question of whether a surname or first name is first name, and filling out documents, forms, and questionnaires in the future will not cause you any difficulties regarding the name, surname and patronymic.

The first is the first name, and the second is the last name. Usually used when registering and filling out questionnaires

Fest name is, literally translated, the first name. Foreigners may have several names. Last name is the last name. Otherwise, last name. It's simple. Knowing this, you can easily order a parcel abroad. That's how I filled out the form.

First Name is the first name, Last Name is the last name, it is also called Surname or Family Name. There is also Middle Name, which in fact is the second name given at birth (often this is any word you like); in Russian, with certain reservations, this can be considered a patronymic, because write in English style Ivan I. Ivanov.

Similar wording is found in registration forms on various Western resources, when asked to provide registration data. And the meaning and translation is quite simple because it is nothing more than your First name and Last name.

First Name - translated as a name, the European part of the population does not have a fatherland but can have a variety of names. From here follows Second name 2nd name, Third name 3rd name, etc. Last Name - literally expressed surname

Our first and last name.

First Name translated from English means First Name. That is, the usual name of a person is Vasya, Petya, Katya, and so on.

Last Name translation of this, literally the Last name, or to be precise, the Last name.

In fact, in this matter everything is quite simple. Let's start in order with the definitions specified in the question:

1) First Name - this concept directly implies the name;

2) Last Name - this concept implies a surname.

You can see such inscriptions in official documents.

If we translated these phrases word by word, we would get the following:

First Name is the first name, and Last Name is the last name.

Very often these words are found when filling out some forms or when registering on foreign sites.

So remember:

First Name is a given name, and Last Name is already a surname.

First Name 0 is the first name in the translation, that is, your name, Last Name is the second name in the translation, that is, your Last Name.

Usually, you encounter such concepts in a foreign language as First Name and Last Name when registering on foreign sites, axleboxes (PTC).

These fields are usually required to be filled out on the registration form. What do they mean?

Everyone knows that the word name is translated as a name, but additional words (First, Last) can cause difficulties, moreover, the literal translation of these phrases means the first name and the last name. But how do we understand which is our first name and which is our last? Maybe for foreigners everything is completely different.

In fact, everything is simple, the main thing to remember is that First Name- This Name(Ivan, Egor, Maria), and Last Name- This surname(Ivanov, Petrov, Sidorova).

Those who know English well will answer this question immediately.

First Name is a designation that directly refers to the name of a person. Last Name is the last name.

Sometimes when registering on websites or filling out forms, you are required to provide this information.

If translated literally, then:

first name is the first name;

last name is the second name.

But basically, these expressions have other purposes:

first name is your first name, and accordingly last name is your last name.

Such inscriptions can be found when you fill out a registration form or questionnaire on some foreign website.

You need to enter your first name in the First name column, and your last name in the Last name column.

These phrases are translated this way, although if you don’t know this, you might think that the first name and the last name are written.

What does last mean in this case? Please tell me. It's not entirely clear from this link:

https://preply.com/question/chto-oznachaet-last

it means last name last name first name

Among Russian speakers, there have long been lively discussions about the so-called “thousand shades of name” in the English language. It would seem that everything is simple: first name, last name and patronymic - everything you need for a successful acquaintance. However, the English language, as always, breaks the stereotypes and heads of Russian speakers: they have first name, and last name, and middle name, and surname, and given name, and Christian name, and family name, and all this together is generally a complex name. So you won’t be able to figure out how to introduce yourself the first time.

He will probably be asked at the first meeting. In English, first name is, literally translated, “first name,” that is, just a name - the one that people usually use, a personal name given at birth. It is often asked when registering on English-language resources, when filling out documents in English, and when making online purchases through American and English payment systems.

In everyday life it is quite possible to hear the following remarks:

• My first name is Daniel, but my friends call me Danny, and so you can. - My name is Daniel, but my friends call me Danny, and you can too.
• What is your first name, sir? Can I use it for us to communicate less formal? - What is your name, sir? Can I address you by your first name to be less formal?
• I would like to change my first name because I don"t really like to be called Cristine, I feel more like Janette. - I would like to change my first name because I don't really like it when people call me Christine ;I feel more like Jeanette.

If during registration you are required to indicate a first name, Russian speakers can safely indicate their name.

Last name, unlike first name, is, paradoxically, not really a name. That is, of course, if translated literally, this phrase means “last name.” However, if the Russian translation gave some clue to the meaning of the phrase first name, then for last name it only confuses a Russian-speaking person. In fact, everything is simple: last name is a surname.

• My last name is Brown, and I "m very proud of it, because the Browns always used to be talented and honest! - My last name is Brown, and I am very proud of it, because the Browns have always been famous for their talent and honesty!
• I used to be known as Mary Smith, but now I married Robert Fisher and changed my last name. People call me Mary Fisher now. - I was known as Mary Smith, but I married Robert Fisher and changed my last name. Now they call me Mary Fisher.

If, when registering or filling out documents, you are required to indicate the last name, we are clearly talking about the last name.

Middle name

In modern English there is no concept of "patronymic". If first name is the first name, then middle name is the middle name, which often puts Russian speakers into a logical dead end. In fact, many Americans, British, Australians and others in English-speaking countries have middle names. For example:

• Joanne Kathleen Rowling is the author of the Harry James Potter series.
• John Winston Lennon is one of the founders of The Beatles.
• John Christopher "Johnny" Depp is a famous actor.

In official documents, the middle name is often not indicated in full. It is replaced by the initial: Joan K. Rowlin."

Surname

With this English term, everything is extremely simple: it literally means what Russian speakers call a surname. Despite the fact that this word seems simpler than the strange last name, it is used much less often.

Another option for how to say a surname in English. Of course, there are slight differences here. For example, in the example already given above, in which a girl changes her last name from Smith to Fisher, her family name - the last name of her family - will remain Smith, but her surname will change.

Translated into Russian - almost the same as first name. This is the “given name”, that is, the name that was given to a person at birth. Of course, they may differ. For example:

• My given name is John, but I changed it two years ago, so now my first name "s James. - At birth I was given the name "John", but I changed it two years ago; now my name is James.

In official documents and when registering on websites, the term given name is not used, but it may well appear in colloquial speech or in literature.

In literal translation - “Christian name”, that is, the name that was given to a person at baptism. It rarely differs from the first name and is naturally absent from representatives of other religions.

complex name

A complex or full name in English includes first, middle and last name. Sometimes a person may not have a middle name, or may have several of them (just remember the famous joke about Pablo Picasso’s full name, which includes at least a dozen complex middle names).

Despite the fact that this system of names in English seems incredibly illogical and complex, if you have the appropriate desire to understand it, it will not be difficult at all.