yaoyueyi Also, another thing that gets me frustrated in all English literature attempting to use Chinese characters is when characters literally have the name of, say, Han, when their full name is Lu Han.
Do this applies when Xiao and Er are used?
Anything I should know?
DaddyFishGotBigPp xiao & er are terms of endearment/nicknames, aren't they? I'm a bit confused on what you're asking about, because the part you quoted was my explanation about one character names (e.g. Wu Fan vs Wu Yifan)
yaoyueyi Then if I may... I will list some of my characters' names...
(Mo) Yi Fei - girl
(Mo) Yi Fan - boy
(__) Yu Yan - girl
(Bai) Murong - boy
what do you think? :p
PoeticPenguin I like all of them :D
yaoyueyi Eh sorry, what I wanted to know is if instead of:
"Bai Ling, remember to take out the trash before leaving"
It would be doable to use
"Xiao Ling (Ling'er), remember to..."
Name and Phrase are just examples. Don't mind if they suck.
DaddyFishGotBigPp yeah, that's fine!
I feel threatened. plz don't hurt me.
ThatClassyMobGuy I'm... not going to? :joy:
I don't even know why I posted that tbh.
ThatClassyMobGuy
God Yao 'bout to Thanos-snap yo ass out of existence, my boy.
My condolences.
yaoyueyi So, the author writes as such: Han goes to sleep. He wakes up the next morning when his neighbors call "Han, you forgot to turn off your stove!"
This frustrates me.
Yes. Even tho my story uses chinese name, i always considered their nicknames. Like Liu Weisheng, it is cringy for mandarin speaker to only see "sheng!how do you do?"
Imma like BRUH.
im not chinese but i learned mandarin (not bad, but not that fluent).
At least, Sheng ge(哥) or sheng er(儿)
