Original sentence: "strike [his/her] name into [him/her]") for the process of giving a name to a person.Among the common examples of the many unisex names in Turkey include, Aytaç, Deniz, Derya, Evren, Evrim, Özgür, Suat, Turhan, Yücel etc.. And unlike English unisex names, most Turkish unisex names are traditionally used for both genders.Giving a second name in (romanized) Arabic to signify their religion is distinguishable in Turkey.Most names are gender-specific (Oğuz strictly for males, Tuğçe only for females) but many modern given names (Deniz, "Sea"; Ülkü, "Ideal" – the noun) are meaningful and are given to newborns of either sex.These names may either be modern names or be derived from Turkic mythology.Turks use the expression ad vurmak (lit
Edited sentence: Among the common examples of the many unisex names in Turkey include, Aytaç, Deniz, Derya, Evren, Kamuran, Evrim, Özgür, Suat, Turhan, Yücel etc.. And unlike English unisex names, most Turkish unisex names are traditionally used for both genders.Most names are gender-specific (Mehmet strictly for males, Ayşe only for females), and often are the rendition accommodated to Turkish phonology of Arabic names that have an Islamic connotation, but many modern given names (Deniz, "Sea"; Ülkü, "Ideal" – the noun) are meaningful pure Turkish words and are given to newborns of either sex.Muslim Turkish people tend to give a second name in (romanized) Arabic to signify their religion.There are many Turkish names which are unisex names.These names may either be modern names or be derived from Pagan Turkic mythology