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Japanese female athletes call it "My Grandson Chimi" Japanese experts call it an aristocratic surname

author:Cats and geese entertaining
Japanese female athletes call it "My Grandson Chimi" Japanese experts call it an aristocratic surname

At the end of the Asian Games in Guangzhou, a Japanese female athlete became popular because of her unique surname. The bronze medalist of the women's pole vault is red through the network. This Japanese female player's name is "My Grandson Zhimei", because her surname is "My Grandson", which has been remembered by countless Chinese netizens

Japanese female athletes call it "My Grandson Chimi" Japanese experts call it an aristocratic surname

It is reported that in Japan, there are not only people with the surname "my grandson", but also places called "my grandson".

"My grandson" is on fire, but how did "my grandson" come about?

According to Japanese experts, in Japan, "my grandson" is a common surname, and there is a bit of nobility; and this is still a very common place name, Tokyo, Osaka have places called "my grandson"

Japanese female athletes call it "My Grandson Chimi" Japanese experts call it an aristocratic surname

In the evening, the guangzhou Asian Games women's pole jumping ceremony was held. The gold and silver medal winners are all Chinese players.

When the Japanese female player who finished third appeared on the podium, the name of the contestant was played on the big screen at the same time. And it was this name that made the audience in an uproar. Many spectators laughed on the spot

Japanese female athletes call it "My Grandson Chimi" Japanese experts call it an aristocratic surname

Regarding the origin of "my grandson", Li Ouxian introduced that there are generally two theories.

In the earliest classic in Japan, "Ancient Chronicles", there is this place name, japanese reading "Abigu", the pronunciation is the same as "my grandson", for a long time, people are unified to write "my grandson".

Another theory is that in ancient times, there were many foreigners living in Japan, including one from Indochina, which was called "Abina Gugu" in the local vernacular, which means "Vulcan". This group of people lived near Chiba, and in order to show their nostalgia for their ancestors, posterity called the local area "Abina Gugu", that is, "my grandson".

In addition, "my grandson" as a surname, there is a legend. Li Aoxian introduced that the earliest Japanese with the surname "my grandson" moved from the imperial palace. From this point of view, this surname is still quite aristocratic.

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In short, Japanese surnames are more complicated, sometimes a Japanese can be translated into dozens of different Chinese pronunciation, and Japanese people are sometimes dizzy. It is said that Japan also has ten strange surnames, pay attention to the small editor, small editor tomorrow and report ~

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