100% it's not a Japanese name. And probably not a last name anywhere. Maybe the Japanese word for this plant could have some relationship with their real name. Or it could be their real name as it appears to be a valid surname.
So it can be a surname? So it can be a last name. Sorry what is the different between surname and last name. I thought it was just like a male or female maiden name
So it can be a surname? So it can be a last name. Sorry what is the different between surname and last name. I thought it was just like a male or female maiden name
surname = last name. So according to this dictionary, the kanji for this plant is pronounced three different ways. One way (Kikyou) can be place name, last name or female first name. The second way (Kiki) is a female first name. The third way (Kikiyou) is a last name only. The plant itself is Kikyou so it's possible this person's real name is Kikyou.
The person may have told you what their name means, but they wouldn't go by "Platycodon" in Japanese. It'd be like saying my name is "wisdom," when it's actually Sophia.
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