Yes, you can use either last name in a blended name without hyphenating them. For example, if Jane Smith and John Doe were to create a blended name, they could choose a name like "Joth" using parts of both names.
In APA format, hyphenated names should be treated as one unit with no spaces. For in-text citations, use the full hyphenated name (e.g., Smith-Jones) each time the author is cited. In the reference list, list the hyphenated name as you would a single last name (e.g., Smith-Jones, A.).
You can use either your last name or the fathers last name for the child. Neither of my children have my mothers last name, or my fathers for that matter. It is up to you what you want to use.
You don't HAVE to, it's just the tradition and the typical choice of newlyweds. Some people use both their last names, hyphenated. All of it is legal if performed and sanctioned by a judge.
If the son's name is exactly the same as his father's (first, middle and last) then he may be called "Junior", or he could use "the Second" if he prefers. There is no requirement that he use either suffix.
"San" is typically added after a person's last name in Japanese as a polite suffix, rather than before the last or first name. It is used as a title of respect and can be added to either the last name or full name when addressing someone in a formal setting.
You can use your middle and last name legally. Many people use their middle name with their last name.
The most convincing answer I've found is that if you legally have your names hyphenated, you can use the hyphenated name or either or the names in just about any situation. So if your name is A B C, and your spouse's last name is D, you would legally change your name to A B (C-D or D-C). At that point, in almost every situation you could write/sign A B C, A B D, or A B (C-D or D-C). Still looking for an authoritative source, but I 've seen this in several "near-authoritative" places. I'm sure it differs from country to country and possibly even from state to state. Peace.
No it's not hyphenated.
After the death of her husband, a woman can choose to continue using her married name or revert to her maiden name. Alternatively, she may opt for a hyphenated name that combines her maiden name and her late husband's last name. The decision ultimately depends on personal preference and individual circumstances.
The idiomatic usage is not hyphenated. The term "used to" is a colloquial phrase meaning either - (adjective) accustomed to - (auxiliary verb) did previously, in the past
No it doesn't need to be hyphenated.