In ancient China, not everyone had certain rules for choosing words. In ancient times, when a man was 20 years old, he had to perform a coronation ceremony to indicate that he had reached adulthood and could get married and hold an official position. After the crowning ceremony, people would give their children a name to commemorate their birth and show their importance. Generally speaking, the word generation would be named according to the order of the surname. For example, if the surname was "Zhang", the child would usually be named "Zhang XX" or "XX Xiao Zhang". There were also strict rules for choosing words. Usually, the child's gender, age, year of birth, family background, and many other factors were used to name the child. In ancient China, men's characters were usually chosen by their elders or teachers, while women's characters were usually chosen by their parents or matchmakers. In addition, the color and font of the words would also have certain rules. For example, black words meant poor families, and red words meant rich families. Although not everyone had words, it was a cultural habit and tradition of the ancient people.