"Surname" is a more technically precise way of saying "family name" in English. It means "name at the end" or "last name" and so is not technically accurate when talking about family names in the oriental cultures where the name of the family is written first. Nevertheless, in English that is the term to use.
Everyone has a Surname (last name), but only a married woman will have a Maiden name (surname prior to marriage)
There is no difference, the terms are synonymous.
Surname means last name. George Washington's last name, or surname, was Washington.
There is no such thing as a "maiden first name." A woman's maiden name is the surname she used before she married and took her husband's surname.
Yes, the surname on your passport should be the same as your last name.
Mohandas was his given name when he was born and Mahatma was given to him which meant 'Great Soul'.
It's not a surname. Lnu (LNU) means "Last Name Unknown".
A surname is a person's last name. The Prime Minister's surname is Harper.
Last Name
last name
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.
There is no difference Galilei is Galileo's last name.