Yes- surname is a fancy word for last name or family name. In some cultures, especially in the orient, the family name is given first and the personal name last. In those cultures, the family name is not the last name, but it may be called the surname, nevertheless.
No, the word-forming prefix "sur-" originates with the Latin language word "super". Then it was assimilated into the Old French language, then the Middle English (or Anglo-French) language, to mean "over", "above", "beyond", "in addition". In this combined form, the word "surname" was coined around 1300 A.D. to mean "name, epithet, or title added to a person's name" and was associated with the meaning "family name" from the late 14th century.
Surname means last name. George Washington's last name, or surname, was Washington.
Italian, My grandfather came from Sicily and has the same last name
If their surname were to be Mooney - - the Misses Mooney
No just same last name
If you mean that the mother changes the baby's surname, of course.If you mean that the mother changes her surname to the father's (the same as the baby), of course.
A surname is a person's last name. The Prime Minister's surname is Harper.
last name
Last Name
"Apellidos" is the Spanish word for "last names" or "surnames." In Spanish-speaking cultures, a person typically has two last names, inherited from their father and mother, in that order.
Your surname is typically your family name or last name, which is passed down from either your parents or ancestors. Your father's given name is his first name, which is not typically used as your surname unless it is a common practice in your culture.
Your surname is your last or 'family' name. So if the son of Mr. Jones was called Sam, his name would be "Sam Jones" His surname or last name is Jones His given name or first name is Sam.
The last name Alberto is an Italian Surname.