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The tag has already been used for a variety of questions covering:

  • geography place names
  • suffixes
  • inputting names into gen.software
  • denoting adoptions
  • language use
  • historical vs. modern names
  • culture-specific naming conventions (French)

I'm just wondering what the scope of this tag might be. Is it a catch-all for anything to do with a name? Does that mean that variations in spelling of family & given names would also be tagged thus?

In my own question How do I research Chinese names that have been Americanized?How do I research Chinese names that have been Americanized? I eschewed this tag and instead created the tag , which I don't particularly like (and question whether it'll be used again in the next 6 months), even though Chinese names do present particularly tricky problems. But then again, don't other cultures have their own name-related conundrums (for example the French questionFrench question)? Swedish names, Scottish names, they all have peculiarities. - Yet, someone might choose to follow/subscribe to a tag called , whereas they might not want to follow a "naming-convention" tag.

Should chinese-names be deleted and everything just put under naming-convention?

The tag has already been used for a variety of questions covering:

  • geography place names
  • suffixes
  • inputting names into gen.software
  • denoting adoptions
  • language use
  • historical vs. modern names
  • culture-specific naming conventions (French)

I'm just wondering what the scope of this tag might be. Is it a catch-all for anything to do with a name? Does that mean that variations in spelling of family & given names would also be tagged thus?

In my own question How do I research Chinese names that have been Americanized? I eschewed this tag and instead created the tag , which I don't particularly like (and question whether it'll be used again in the next 6 months), even though Chinese names do present particularly tricky problems. But then again, don't other cultures have their own name-related conundrums (for example the French question)? Swedish names, Scottish names, they all have peculiarities. - Yet, someone might choose to follow/subscribe to a tag called , whereas they might not want to follow a "naming-convention" tag.

Should chinese-names be deleted and everything just put under naming-convention?

The tag has already been used for a variety of questions covering:

  • geography place names
  • suffixes
  • inputting names into gen.software
  • denoting adoptions
  • language use
  • historical vs. modern names
  • culture-specific naming conventions (French)

I'm just wondering what the scope of this tag might be. Is it a catch-all for anything to do with a name? Does that mean that variations in spelling of family & given names would also be tagged thus?

In my own question How do I research Chinese names that have been Americanized? I eschewed this tag and instead created the tag , which I don't particularly like (and question whether it'll be used again in the next 6 months), even though Chinese names do present particularly tricky problems. But then again, don't other cultures have their own name-related conundrums (for example the French question)? Swedish names, Scottish names, they all have peculiarities. - Yet, someone might choose to follow/subscribe to a tag called , whereas they might not want to follow a "naming-convention" tag.

Should chinese-names be deleted and everything just put under naming-convention?

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What is the scope of 'naming-convention' tag?

The tag has already been used for a variety of questions covering:

  • geography place names
  • suffixes
  • inputting names into gen.software
  • denoting adoptions
  • language use
  • historical vs. modern names
  • culture-specific naming conventions (French)

I'm just wondering what the scope of this tag might be. Is it a catch-all for anything to do with a name? Does that mean that variations in spelling of family & given names would also be tagged thus?

In my own question How do I research Chinese names that have been Americanized? I eschewed this tag and instead created the tag , which I don't particularly like (and question whether it'll be used again in the next 6 months), even though Chinese names do present particularly tricky problems. But then again, don't other cultures have their own name-related conundrums (for example the French question)? Swedish names, Scottish names, they all have peculiarities. - Yet, someone might choose to follow/subscribe to a tag called , whereas they might not want to follow a "naming-convention" tag.

Should chinese-names be deleted and everything just put under naming-convention?