1. -son (English): This suffix is added to the father's name to indicate a son. Examples include "Johnson" (John's son), "Anderson" (Andrew's son), and "Wilson" (William's son).
2. -søn (Scandinavian): Similar to "-son," this suffix denotes a son. Examples include "Hansen" (Hans' son), "Petersen" (Peter's son), and "Larsen" (Lars' son).
3. -owicz/-ovicz (Slavic): This suffix indicates "son of" in Slavic languages. Examples include "Kowalski" (son of Kowal), "Nowak" (son of Nowak), and "Szymanski" (son of Szyman).
4. -vić/-evic (Serbian/Croatian): This suffix denotes "son of" in Serbian and Croatian. Examples include "Petrović" (son of Petar), "Milošević" (son of Miloš), and "Marković" (son of Marko).
5. -oğlu (Turkish): This suffix means "son of" in Turkish. Examples include "Mehmet oğlu" (son of Mehmet), "Ali oğlu" (son of Ali), and "Mustafa oğlu" (son of Mustafa).
These are just a few examples of the many prefixes and suffixes used to indicate patronymic names across various cultures and languages. The specific suffix or prefix used can vary depending on the region and language.