Several times when I heard the radio host ask the show participants "what's your name", I'm disgusted. If the other party is a child, answering "I'm Mao Mao" or "I'm Zhenzhen", it looks kind. The other party is an adult with a name and a surname. This kind of questioning seems too rude. The vocabulary of our country is very rich. The traditional "Is the name of a surname?" This is not pedantic but civilized and polite. We should distinguish the first sentence "What are you called?". According to this article, the person's name should be considered when asking someone's name:. ['Gender.', 'Occupation.', 'Age.', 'Attitude.']