Will it be awkward to quote ancient poetry forcibly when naming?

If you can quote some ancient poems properly when naming a name, you can make the name more poetic, connotative and cultural. However, it should also be divided into contexts. If you don't pretend to understand and quote forcibly, you will probably make a joke instead. In particular, China's culture is extensive and profound, and the word difference can be said to be a drop in the bucket.

For example, I have a classmate named, and the allusion of his name is taken from "Ten people say Hao, a hundred people say Jie, a thousand people say Jun, and ten thousand people say English".

Sounds, feels very classy.

There is also a female classmate named Du, whose name is also very nice, from "You Du in Tang Feng" and "You Du, whose Ye Jingjing is". The word Jingjing in the poem refers to lush vegetation, which means prosperity and achievement, and represents that children will make a difference.

But it was also this scene that became a joke of my little friend on another friend of mine. The reason is simple, because this friend is surnamed Shen.

It is said that this little friend's father didn't read any books when he was a child, and his educational level was not high, so he always thought that the word "Qing" was pronounced, and that a single "Qing" seemed a bit monotonous, and a grass prefix looked richer, so he named her Jing Shen.

This made my little friend not to mention how embarrassed he was in elementary school.

Another friend has a "dragon" in her name and a "phoenix" in her sister's name. It is because his father always thinks that the dragon is a man and the phoenix is a woman, which is often used as a symbol of complacency.

Later, when we came to school, the teacher taught us that both dragons and phoenixes are male, which means good luck. If you want to use females, use "Phoenix".

This is very embarrassing for the big photo.