In addition to all these, the name's morphology is an important criterion as well. Within this scope, it should be determined how many words and how many letters the name should have. It also depends on the sector and business. For example, it is more suitable to have a name that is made up of 5-6 letters and easy to articulate quickly for fast-moving consumer goods. On the other hand, having a longer name with a slower tempo is better for hotels that will serve the Premium segment. A trademark's morphologic structure can also tell a lot about which family or category it belongs to. We can give the "i" letter Apple has at the beginning of its products as an example. While this usage is considered trademark-specific with iPad, iPod, iTunes, it is now commonly used to represent whether a product is technologic or not in the sector.
Lastly, usage of the letters are quite important. Names with hard consonants such as K, T, Z are preferred if rough and masculine names are required, whereas letters such as O, S, V may be preferred if there is a need for softer or more feminine names. Furthermore, pronunciations should be taken into consideration while deciding on vowels.