tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2887469283224980905.post6685092095325723467..comments2023-10-28T03:59:36.165-07:00Comments on Jalebi Uncoiled: 23. What is not in a name?Green Beaconhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/16393552445701093699noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2887469283224980905.post-17060592658761220032013-09-12T23:22:14.795-07:002013-09-12T23:22:14.795-07:00(comment from Alejandro in Peru)
But when it come...(comment from Alejandro in Peru)<br /><br />But when it comes to figure out names, surnames,given name, first names, last names, middle names, town names, family names, etc., etc. from country to country, culture to culture, tradition to traditions, the Jalebi coils much further.<br /><br />Alejandro Camino D.C.(Peru)<br /><br />Alejandro; my given name<br />Camino: my father´s family last name<br />D.C. stands for Diez-Canseco, my mother´s family last name.<br /><br />I will be called Señor Camino.<br /><br />US Americans think D.C. is something like "Doctor of Ciencias"!!<br /><br />In Brazil D.C. will come after the given name, but still I will be referred as "Senhor Camino".<br />However in Brazil almost everybody is called by a nickname or a diminutive of the name.<br /><br />Anglo saxons have a different way to deal with names, and probably there are variations throughout European cultures as well<br /><br /><br />Alejandro Camino D.C.<br /> <br />Calle Alto de la Luna No. 16<br />Urbanización Golf los Andes <br />Huampani, Chosica, Lima 15<br />Perú<br />Green Beaconhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16393552445701093699noreply@blogger.com