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I see... Thank you very much!
Seems my textbook was misleading.... Thank you for your answer!
It is the most common surname, but it's not as if it is everywhere. For example in the US Smith is the most common surname, at 2.5 million people, but that's out of a population of (at the time) 310 million. So you have a .8% chance of anyone you encounter being called Smith, assuming the surnames are evenly distributed (which they won't be naturally).
One might say we live in Wang's World.
I am guessing its a last name originally given to blacksmiths/forgers?
I see your point... Thank you that's very helpful.
Yeah I think I know a several Wong and Wang as well from Mandarin or Cantonese language background.
Yes, I think so; at least that was what I was told.
imagine being hailed as "Mister Garbage" . . .
I hope that surname was not originated from English.... Otherwise I would worry about the mental health status of its first generation ancestors.....
Did you know that the guy in charge of the visiting diplomat's mansion in DC was a man named "Randy Bumgardner" for a while.
If you had that unfortunate surname, why would you name your son Randy? His middle name even started with a D, though I don't know what it was.