Jiao Hong, Hong Jie, Yu Hong, Hong Xian, Hong Miao, Hong Mei, Hong Ming, Yu Hong, Hong Ji, Hong Man, Hong Qiu, Hong Meng, Hong Wan, Hong Dan, Hong Rou, Hong Qing, Hong Xiao, Hong Min, Hong Xue, Hong Yue, Hong Ling, Hong Qi, Hong Rui, Hong Wen and Hong Qi.
Li Hong, Hong Lan, Yue Hong, Hong Xuan, Hong Fei, Hong Yi, Hong Zhen, Hong Cui, Hong Bei, Hong Ying, Hong Si, Hong Ru, Hong Qi, Hong Zhen, Hong Yun, Hong Ying, Xia Hong, Hong Qi, Hong Guo, Hong Ke, Hong Ying, Hong Ping and Hong Yun.
Naming precautions
Try to avoid polyphonic words. If you want to use it, it is best to link pronunciation and pronunciation into meaning to mark it. For example: Cui Letian and Meng. The former explains that "Le" should be pronounced as lè to "Day", while the latter explains that "Le" should be pronounced as yè to "Chapter". The last one tells you what meaningful reading is.
There are quite a few polyphonic words in Chinese, usually using only one sound. When naming such polyphonic words, don't worry about misunderstanding when using them. Naming can sometimes be done by overlapping sounds. For example: Tintin, Fangfang, Xinxin, etc. If it is not a duplicate name, the pronunciation method of the first name and the last name should be separated by a certain distance, otherwise it will not read smoothly.