Could You Create Unique Names

How can you create unique Russian names for a love story?

Please, don’t create any “Russian” names, otherwise you will inevitably end with something like this: For the love of Sleve McDicheal! Japanese game botches American names or Лжерусские - Posmotre.li (in Russian). Seriously, Russian naming traditions are rather conservative, there are very few made-up names. It is best to avoid unintentional comedic effects, we have Hollywood for that.I suggest reading this Wikipedia article first: Eastern Slavic naming customs - Wikipedia.Look for some lists of Russian names (note that these lists often contain unused names and diminutive names). Choose several names that you like and write them down.If you want your story to be believable I suggest finding someone who is a native Russian speaker. Discuss your names with this person (and ask for other options, too). Depending on the story, your characters should ideally have names appropriate to a historical period described in your book. Think of names, patronymics and surnames together. Patronymics must correspond with your character’s father’s name (this is not a middle name). Many male and female surnames have different forms. I strongly suggest choosing existing surnames for your characters, not trying to make up something Russian-sounding (or, at least, ask your Russian consultant to get creative).Another important moment: Russians use a lot of diminutives for their names: affectionate, teasing, friendly, slang. Your characters will have several. For example, my friend Artyom (full name) is called Tyoma and Tyosha by his immediate family, Tyoma, Tyom and Tyomka by his wife, Tyoma and Tyomych by his friends and Artyom or Artyom Igorevich at work and by his acquaintances. There are a lot of nuances. Ask your Russian name expert to make a table for every character with names and their usage in different situations (intimate relationship, family, work, acquaintances etc). It will be very helpful, I promise.When your story is finished, ask a native Russian speaker to be your beta reader paying special attention to names. You will get rid of any name (or factual) inconsistencies this way.I hope it will help)) Good luck with your story!

How can I create an email address with a unique short name?

yourfirstname@yoursecondname.me (Assuming you can register your second name as a .me domain)

Where do I find people who will create unique name for my company?

Hi..!!You provided a little less details on the question.Your brand’s name should be something that conveys what the whole brand is about in a single name. I think that your brand’s name should be a conclusion of the followings:What type of clothing your brand is focusing on manufacturing?Is it focusing on girls clothing, boys clothing or both? If it’s focusing on just girl’s clothing be it something, girly or else boyish or unisex.Do you want your name to be in there, or maybe a slight touch of how you are the owner of the company?What type of clothes your brand manufactures? If you’re focusing on targeting Indian youngsters, be it something funky, like bewakoof.com, or if you’re targeting International audience, be it something classy like, Monte Carlo(Yes, It’s an Indian Brand). If you want to start off with India, and climb Internationally, be it mixture of both.Provide these details, We can come up with something good.

Can I create a brand name that contains another brand name?

The "large and recognized" brand name is undoubtedly protected by a federal trademark and, even if it is not, it is protected by state or common laws regarding  both business torts and consumer protection.  Trademark law is, somewhat counterintuitively to the business person, fundamentally based on prevention of consumer confusion as to source of origin of goods or services and NOT the protection of goodwill of the established mark.  That said, you cannot get a trademark of your own on a brand that is confusingly similar to another mark.  It is well established that one mark that contains all or a substantial portion of another mark will be denied registration.  There may be an exception if the contained portion of the other mark is a generic word that is a portion of the senior mark.While companies sometimes "fly under the radar" for a while with a mark that is similar to a famous mark, that only works if you fail.  If you succeed (presumably your goal) the senior mark owner will inevitably become aware of your use of the confusing mark and you will receive a cease-and-desist nastygram from their lawyers.  If you ignore it, you will be sued for infringement, trademark dilution, and or various business torts.  Large companies can afford this litigation; small companies cannot.  That's why I have always advised my start-up clients to select marks that are not too close to the edge.  Even if we might win in the end, going bankrupt to win a trademark case is not good business.Pick a unique mark.  It's hard with so many players on the field, but it can be done.  If you can afford it, there are branding experts that will help you with selection and design of a good mark.