I don't want to say a Japanese girl's name, but I don't think it matters if girls use it.
Kawagishi Reiwa.
This is the name of a teacher at a private university in Japan. Yes, the teacher is male. When I was an exchange student at that university, it was the change of japanese era name, and a teacher tweeted that Kawagishi Ling and the teacher's name were written in the same way as the year number. A lot of people retweeted this tweet.
At that time, I thought that the two words "Reiwa" were really beautiful as names, and girls could use the Kanji pronunciation reiwa to make it ~ Reiwa, beautiful peace, beautiful harmony (the translation given by the Japanese official), it is really a good and atmospheric name!
As for my own Japanese name, it is actually a combination of the names of the two princesses of the Japanese Akishinomiya family, Maka ( Maka), because when the Japanese name was first named, I didn't know what to do, I heard someone say that the English name follows the name of the imperial family, thinking that Japan also has the imperial family, it is named "Zhenjia", I think the meaning is very good and very good, Japanese friends say it is very cute ~
I didn't expect that this answer would be watched by friends, so happy! In fact, I have thought of a few Japanese names before, and I think it is quite good, so I will share it here
Yuka
There are many kinds of Chinese characters for this name, one of my favorite is excellent, because in the Chinese I like the words "excellent" and "good", which represent excellent and beautiful, plus my own Japanese name also has the word "jia", so I secretly hope to give this name to the future little girl hahaha ~ This name There are several ways to write this name that I like very much, namely Yujia, Youjia, Yujia, Xijia, and Youjia, all of which end with the word "Jia". Of course, the last word can also be replaced by words such as "incense", "plus" and "summer", whether it is a Chinese name or a Japanese name, it is very good to listen to yo~
In addition, considering that Japanese people are very concerned about the change of seasons, I have thought of several names related to the seasons.
Spring sky: Sakurako / Sakura
This name is still very common in Japan, and many Japanese girls use this name to symbolize the beautiful cherry blossoms.
Summer: Asakusa
Asakusa is the name of a place in Tokyo, and in the summer, the Sumida Kawabe festival is held at the Asakusa Summer Night Festival. Every night, men and women of all ages in Tokyo, dressed in yukata robes, come to the Sumida River with those who care about them, buy a lantern for blessings, write their wishes on it, and put it in the Sumida River. Although the name "Asakusa" is probably derived from Bai Juyi's "Asakusa can have no horseshoe", it is written about the scenery of spring, but when I think of Asakusa, I think of the scenery of the Asakusa Summer Night Festival, so I will use it as the name of a girl born in the summer ~ and "Asakusa" also symbolizes hope and vitality, and it feels very good.
There are generally three rules for Japanese girls to give names
1. It is related to the natural sun, moon and stars
Yuzuki, Hina, Mitsuki, Hikari
2. It is related to the season
Koharu, Natsumi, Chiaki, Fuyuka
3. Plant-related
An, Azusa, Iroha, Mei
Mio, Kaede, Ran, Violet