какая фамилия самая распространенная

какая фамилия самая распространенная

По моему,эта фамилия уже стала именем нарицательным. Иванов- самая распространенная фамилия русских, как и имя на протяжении нескольких столетий.На втором месте по популярности стоит фамилия Смирнов.А на третьем Кузнецов.А затем по убывающей-Попов,Васильев,Петров,Соколов...

Самые распространённые фамилии у россиян - это Иванов , Петров , Сидоров , Соколов . В Украине самые распространённые - это Петренко , Шевченко , Гончаренко , Мельник , Бойко . А особенно Шевченко , все сразу думают , что какой то пра праправнук !

Самые распространенные фамилии в мире это-Ли, Чанг, Ван.Их носят триста миллионов человек.Сами понимаете,китайцев много,а вот китайских фамилий всего порядка пятисот штук.Поэтому в Китае куда ни посмотри – везде Ли или Ваны. А в России самая распространенная фамилия-Иванов. И это не удивительно. Ведь происходит она от «самого русского» имени – Иван.

Самая распространенная фамилия - это Иванов и Петров. Если подсчитать, то наверное треть россиян будут именно с такими фамилиями. Даже можно проверить, взяв телефонный справочник и посмотреть сколько там есть Ивановых и Петровых. Но, я думаю, что все-таки больше там будет Ивановых, так уж исторически сложилось.

Наверное есть очень много таких фамилий,который являются самыми распространенными.Например русские фамилии Петров,Иванов и Сидоров есть во всех анекдотах и они очень распространенные.А среди украинских фамилий очень распространены Шевченко,Стеценко и Петренко.

На мой взгляд наверно Иванов

иванов и петров

on [Ссылки могут видеть только зарегистрированные пользователи. ] of human goodness in it as any other small trading town of that day. But until every good man is brave, we must expect to find many good women timid — too timid even to believe in the correctness of their own best promptings, when these would place them in a minority. And the men at St. Ogg’s were not all brave, by any means; some of them were even fond of scandal, and to an extent that might have given their conversation an effeminate character, if it had not been distinguished by masculine jokes, and by an occasional shrug of the shoulders at the mutual hatred of women. It was the general feeling of the masculine mind at St. Ogg’s that women were not to be interfered with in their treatment of each other.
And thus every direction in which Dr. Kenn had turned, in the hope of procuring some kind recognition and some employment for Maggie, proved a disappointment to him. Mrs. James Torry could not think of taking Maggie as a nursery governess, even temporarily — a young woman about whom “such things had been said,” and about whom “gentlemen joked”; and Miss Kirke, who had a spinal [Ссылки могут видеть только зарегистрированные пользователи. ] complaint, and wanted a reader and companion, felt quite sure that Maggie’s mind must be of a quality with which she, for her part, could not risk any contact. Why did not Miss Tulliver accept the shelter offered her by her aunt Glegg? It did not become a girl like her to refuse it. Or [Ссылки могут видеть только зарегистрированные пользователи. ] else, why did she not go out of the neighborhood, and get a situation where she was not known? (It was not, apparently, of so much importance that she should carry her dangerous tendencies into strange families unknown at St. Ogg’s.) She must be very bold and hardened to wish to stay in a parish where she was so much stared at and whispered about.
Dr. Kenn, having great natural firmness, began, in the presence of this opposition, as every firm man would have done, to contract a certain strength of determination over and [Ссылки могут видеть только зарегистрированные пользователи. ] above what would have been called forth by the end in view. He himself wanted a daily governess for his younger children; and though he had hesitated in the first instance to offer this position to Maggie, the resolution to protest with the utmost force of his personal and priestly character against her being crushed and driven away by slander, was now decisive. Maggie gratefully [Ссылки могут видеть только зарегистрированные пользователи. ] accepted an employment that gave her duties as well as a support; her days would be filled now, and solitary evenings would be a welcome rest. She no longer needed the sacrifice her mother made in staying with her, and Mrs. Tulliver was persuaded to go back to the Mill.
But now it began to be discovered that Dr. Kenn, exemplary as he had hitherto appeared, had his crotchets, possibly his weaknesses. The masculine mind of [Ссылки могут видеть только зарегистрированные пользователи. ] St. Ogg’s smiled pleasantly, and did not wonder that Kenn liked to see a fine pair of eyes daily, or that he was inclined to take so lenient a view of the past; the feminine mind, regarded at that period as less powerful, took a more [Ссылки могут видеть только зарегистрированные пользователи. ] melancholy view of the case. If Dr. Kenn should be beguiled into marrying that Miss Tu