>Semite name >Mongol surname What's the average

>Semite name
>Semite surname

t. David Andrews

Biblical name + anglosaxon or norman last name

Like John Smith

>>70042361
what's the difference between biblical and semite?

>Latin name
>Slavic, German, Hungarian or Italian surname (or sometimes a mixture of two or several)

>>70042170
>Germanic/Christian name
>Straight up translation of old Swedish army name that was instead just made up because Swedes couldn't fucking understand old finnish

>>70042448
it might have greek origin so its not necessarily semetic

the bible made them famous not Semitics

>>70042964
bible talks about sandniggers only, every biblical name is semitic one

>2 Semite name/Spanish name
>2 Spanish surnames

>>70042170
>Arabic Name
>Turkish Surname

>>70042891
>West Finland

>Spanish name
>Italian last name

but both spanish and both italian are really common aswell.

>Arabic name
>Spanish surname

t. Jamal Hernandez

>>70043702
Jamal is arabic?

>>70043724
yes, but some Muslim countries change the spelling on it

>italianized latin/jew name
>italian surname

Christian names (mostly Greek, Latin or Hebrew)+Georgian surnames

>Christian name
>Arabic surname

t. Muhammad Roberto

>>70043670
This

also
>Italian name
>Spanish surname

Example: Gianfranco Martinez

>made up forename
>trade surname
Pleb UK summed up

>>70043724
Jamal means camel in arabic

>>70044417
Not camel , it means Cemal.
Camel is something like deve or something

>Given name- generic north indian hindu name from a list of about 100-200 hundred names.
>Surname- Family name(Gurjar in my case, so with it ending with iya or wal)

>>70044417
>>70044857
How do you guys know arabic?>>70045518

>>70045548
>>70045518
Didnt mean to reply to you

>>70042170
anglicised gaelic name
anglicised gaelic surname

>>70045518
Kem chho bhai?

>>70042170
I have a Semite Name and Anglo Surname.
The Jew name is super common, though.

>>70045594
how come siobhan is spelt so fucky?

>Literally anything
>Literally anything

>>70045766
Krystal Methany Hernandez

>>70045828
I'm not even memeing. Combine any names

>biblical or ancient finnish memeing
>almost anything + nen

>>70044417
Yeah but that's a differently pronounced "Jamal". The "Jamal" as in the name means beauty.

>>70044417
baka baka jamel(the name) means beauty

File: lataus (17).jpg (5KB, 208x192px) Image search: [Google]

5KB, 208x192px

>Biblical names, finnified ofc. Or ancient finnish names rarely you get the occasional swedish one

>Translated swedish surnames or original ones

>>70045930
>>70045993
My Arabic teacher teased someone named Jamal as camel while the other one named Jamil as beautiful. That's all I remembered.

>Greek name
>Arab surname

>>70045615
Im rajasthani marwari not gujrati

By the way, I fucking hate how there are Polish Americans who can't pronounce their names correctly
or women whose surnames end in -ski
-ski is the male form you fucking trannies, -ska is the female one

>>70042170
>italianized greek name
>italianized latin surname

>>70046080
جمل = camel
جمال=can be used as a name meaning beauty

From Rome

>Jewish name/latin name
>Abruzzese last name

Abkhazian name
''We wuz khan and shieeet'' last name

File: 1471654463995.jpg (601KB, 1327x1600px) Image search: [Google]

601KB, 1327x1600px

First names(we usually have multiple first names. Some people use the last first name as their main one.)
Mostly biblical, but Scandinavian names like Karl, Tor, Björn, Tor-Björn, Astrid, Erik, Sven, Agnes, Anders, Arvid, Elsa/Else, Fanny, Frida are very common.

Surnames are very Scandinavian here (*son, *qvist, *lund, *ström, *gren, *sten or *berg). Scandinavian surnames have prefixes and suffixes. The suffix is almost exclusively Scandinavian. The prefix is sometimes biblical.

Sven Erik Karl-Viking Pettersson(Traditionally, people had 3 first names and used the last one as their spoken name) would be called Karl-Viking.
If you only have two first names, there is a 50ish chance of the first on being your spoken name. I only have two first names and I use my first name. My cousins (Sven Adam *ström and Karl Jacob *ström) use their second names.

>>70045743
Because when we were officially codifying the language again, they decided direct phonetic transcription was too Englishy. They wanted to be special snowflakes.

Mizrahim and about half of Ashkenazim:
>Semite name
>Semite Surname

other half of Ashkenazim
>Semite name
>German or Polish surname

Russians

>Russian name
>German or Polish surname

Shitty ancient Irish name
Weird location based surname

>>70048166
I'm curious, what polish names are the most common?

>tfw turkic name
>tfw turkic surname with a lineage going back to 15th century
heh

>>70042964
Yeah no. Every name from the Bible is Semitic originally.

>>70042170
>Semite or Lithuanian name
>Lithuanian, Polish or Russian last name

>>70042170
Greco-Roman + Frankish names
Greco-Roman + Frankish surnames