#1
In Hispanic naming customs, what is the order of the typical full name?
Given name, Paternal surname, Maternal surname
Paternal surname, Given name, Maternal surname
Maternal surname, Given name, Paternal surname
Given name, Maternal surname, Paternal surname
#2
What is the common practice when addressing someone with multiple surnames in Hispanic culture?
Use only the paternal surname
Use only the maternal surname
Use both surnames
Use the middle name
#3
Which of the following best describes the concept of 'apellido compuesto' in Hispanic naming customs?
A double-barreled surname
A nickname given at birth
A compound given name
A title used in formal settings
#4
Which of the following is a common way to address someone respectfully in Hispanic culture, considering their name?
Using only their first name
Using their paternal surname
Using both paternal and maternal surnames
Adding a title before their name
#5
Which of the following is a common way to address someone formally in Hispanic culture?
Using only their first name
Using their paternal surname
Using both paternal and maternal surnames
Adding a nickname
#6
What is the significance of using both paternal and maternal surnames in Hispanic names?
It emphasizes the maternal lineage
It helps in legal documentation
It preserves both parental lineages
It is a traditional superstition
#7
Which of the following countries is more likely to follow the Hispanic naming customs?
Japan
Mexico
Russia
Australia
#8
Which of the following statements about compound surnames in Hispanic naming is true?
They are not allowed in Hispanic culture
They are common in Anglo-Saxon naming customs
They combine both parental surnames without a hyphen
They are only used for official documents
#9
What role does the particle 'y' play in some Hispanic surnames, such as 'García y López'?
It represents a middle name
It denotes a noble title
It signifies an adopted surname
It means 'and' connecting two surnames
#10
In some Hispanic cultures, what is the role of the suffix '-ez' in surnames like 'Rodriguez'?
It indicates nobility
It signifies a matronymic name
It denotes a profession
It means 'son of'
#11
What is a 'matronymic' in the context of Hispanic naming traditions?
A name derived from the mother's side
A name given at birth
A name derived from the father's side
A name based on the region of birth
#12
In which part of a formal Hispanic name would you find the mother's maiden name?
Given name
Paternal surname
Maternal surname
Middle name
#13
Which of the following scenarios might lead to a change in Hispanic naming customs for an individual?
Marriage
Relocation to a different country
Change of occupation
Adoption of a new nickname
#14
What is the term used to describe a person who goes by their maternal surname in Hispanic culture?
Matrilateral
Matriarchal
Matronymic
Maternalist
#15
What is the term for the practice of giving children the same first name as one of their parents in Hispanic cultures?
Patronymic
Homonymy
Duplication
Generational naming