Zhang Gold Mine's name points for fortune telling.

Zhang Jinkuang, who can think of this name, must be a very realistic person.

At least, morality is good. Whether it is straightforward or tacky is a matter of opinion. I think I like it, but others can't say it after all.

But it is not necessarily appropriate to talk about reality and fashion. Why do you think the name still has a score and needs a score?

If I tell you the result, maybe you won't ask the score again, because the name grading is entertainment, and to put it bluntly, it is opium in fast food culture, which is harmful. You can't take it seriously, otherwise you don't know and are still laughing. Give me an example if you don't believe me. If you still believe that a high name score is a good thing, then I can't help it:

Zhang Jinkuang: Name score 52 (unqualified)

Zhang Copper Mine: Name Score 74 (Qualified)

Zhang Coal Mine: score 8 1 (good)

Zhang: The name score is 9 1 (excellent).

Neuropathy: three words 100 (super-class)

Now, please tell me with common sense, do you want gold mine, copper mine or coal mine? If you have a little brain, you will know that Chinese character scoring is far less reliable than your common sense. Chinese characters have their own meanings, but they can't have scores at all. These are all cultural rubbish fabricated by unscrupulous profiteers who sell well-known software in recent years, taking advantage of the domestic easy-to-learn fever!

The above reply, by the way, is also given to friends who are still addicted to the quagmire of name grading.

Zhao Yi, a famous Shanghai entrepreneur.