In fact, Susie itself is a nickname derived from the Susan system, including the evolution of Susie and Susanna. In fact, in the English-speaking world, the more people use their names, the more they are considered lucky, and their popularity is enough to prove their popularity.

Susie Susie-pronounced' Suzii', the nickname of the English name Susan, comes from ancient Hebrew, meaning "Lily", (Note! Z in phonetic symbols is stronger than the sharp sound of S, which is different from Z in Chinese Pinyin.

The name can also be written as Susy, and the pronunciation has not changed.

There is also a name synonymous with it: Su Qi Su Qi-pronounced as' SuKi', which can also be written as Suky, but in modern English, Suky's spelling also means teapot.

Here are some Yo initials, all of which have no bad meaning:

Yoana io Anna- pronounced Yo'ANa, is a female variant of the English name John, which means "praising God's perfection". The name can also be written as Yoanna.

Yolanda Yolanda- pronounced Yo'LainDa, its root comes from ancient Greek, meaning "violet flower".

Yo Nina Yonina-pronounced Yonina, from ancient Hebrew, originally meant "Little Pigeon".

Yonit- pronounced Yo'Nit, derived from the variant of Yonina.

Yoselin Lin- pronounced Yoselin, from the variant of the English name Josephine, means "God can spread all over the world".

In addition, China people and people from non-traditional English-speaking countries can directly use abbreviations or nicknames. Because there is no traditional religious, cultural and family background, I am very reluctant to use long names in traditional names. Besides, in the modern English world, nicknames have become common names.