It should be the influence of traditional culture. Westerners pay more attention to the role of the individual and emphasize their own value. For example, when writing addresses to receive letters, they usually write someone's house number, street, city, or state. Someone once said: For a person, no words or sounds in the world are more important, more intimate, and more pleasant to the ear than his name. Therefore, if you want to have good interpersonal relationships, it is very important to call the people around you by name quickly and accurately. I think this statement makes sense, because when a person's name is called or written out immediately, it means that his or her existence is recognized, and the individual is naturally very happy to be cared for. However, due to different cultural traditions, countries and ethnic groups around the world have their own rules for naming names. If you make a mistake, call or write someone else's name by mistake, it will often make a joke, and even cause resentment to the person being called. For example, our close neighbors, the Burmese, have names but no surnames. We often see Burmese people in newspapers preceded by the word "Wu" or "Du". This is not a surname, but an honorific, meaning "Mr." and "Ms." If we follow the general convention and call these people Mr. Wu or Ms. Du, wouldn’t it be a joke! Except for Myanmar, people in most countries in the world have both first and last names. In the order of arrangement, the name of most countries comes first and the surname comes last. Only people from China (the main ethnic group), Japan, North Korea, Vietnam, Cambodia, Mongolia and Hungary have the surname first and the last name last. Surnames usually only have one character or word, but some ethnic groups are accustomed to using compound surnames. For example, the Spanish people's surname consists of two parts: the father's surname and the mother's surname, and the entire name consists of three or four sections, such as Fidel Castro Ruz. Here, Fidel is his first name, Castro is his father’s surname, and Ruth is his mother’s surname. Ancient Chinese people also used to give names or nicknames in addition to their names. For example, Li Bai's given name was Taibai; Su Shi's given name was Zizhan, and his nickname was Dongpo Jushi. Foreigners are not used to this. However, some Western Christians have the habit of asking priests to give their children Christian names, and the Christian names should come before their own names, such as Ed-waId Adam Smith, in which Edward is the Christian name. Adam is his given name, and Smilh is his inherited surname.