If you want a Chinese name, here are some tips to finally get one.
Ask a friend or Chinese teacher for the name
Auto-generated names from name converters can be bad. Finding a natural-sounding name in Chinese using online tools can be difficult, especially if the name is more than her three syllables. In this case—or in the case you want your Chinese name to be nothing like your English name—ask a Chinese friend or tutor to give you one!
This is what I did when I started learning Chinese. My English name is Brooke, and I didn't like any of the results from online translation tools, so my tutor gave me the name 嘉莉 (jiā lì), which means “beautiful woman.” Not only did it sound much better, but I was very honored she gave me such a name!
My English name (Brooke) was translated as 布魯克 (bùlǔkè) by the name generators, which just didn't sound as appealing to me.
Rename yourself - you can use our services
One of my favorite things about learning new languages is that each one gives you a new identity! You didn't have the opportunity to name yourself when you were born, but now that you're learning a new language, you do!
If you don't have Chinese friends or a tutor, name yourself after your favorite Chinese drama character, pop singer, historical figure or even browse lists of common Chinese names for inspiration.
Watching Chinese media—like dramas, music videos and movies—can do more than just give you new name ideas and improve your listening skills. You can actually become fluent off of them!