The phrase "a common name in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing names that are frequently encountered within a specific context, such as a culture, profession, or geographical area.
Example: "John is a common name in English-speaking countries."
Alternatives: "a popular name in" or "a frequent name in".
Bastian is a common name in Germany".
Becky Hammon is not a common name in Russia.
"Everywhere I go, Trump has become a common name in Latino households.
"Knauss was a common name in Gottschee, but it was used by Slovenians as well," John Jellen, an eighty-two-year-old in a medieval-style Gottscheer top hat and tunic, said.
Only the protagonist, a low-level clerk in the Central Registry of Births, Marriages and Deaths, has a name, Jose, but that is such a common name in Portugal that it effectively designates its bearer as an anonymous Everyman.
Still, much to my amazement, Honest: My Story So Far has a few things going for it – among them, the revelations that Tulisa's dad not only played with the fondly loved ish) 70s pop group Mungo Jerry, but has the name Plato (a common name in Greece, perhaps, though this is like finding out that one of the Saturdays' mums is called Rosa Luxemburg).
If you've got a common name, add in your middle name or initial and use it consistently throughout the blog.
Fagonia arabica belongs to Zygophyllaceae family [ 39] and is known as 'Kharasan' thorn in English and by a common name of "Dhamasa" in India.
(Addergoole is a common name for villages in several Irish counties. County Mayo has two Addergooles and County Galway has four).
The ray's name, A narutobiei, is derived from a common name given it in Japanese, pronounced "nar-oo-tobee-ay".
It may be appealing to think that someone named Dan would prefer to be a doctor, but we have to ask whether there are so many doctor Dans simply because Dan is a common name, well-represented in many professions.
