Re: What's in a name?
Very interesting, DM, It does surprise me that the most popular names are different from ours here in the States, both English speaking countries. Thought I'd post this to compare:Re: What's in a name?
Re: What's in a name?
I specifically chose my boys' names so as not to reflect current fashion but also to be 'classic' and slight different without being wacky. Dominik is the Polish spelling of the name usually ending in a 'c' and Sebastian is in all honesty still a mystery because Sebi was destined to be Fredryk (Freddie) if blonde - which he is . . . or Nicholas (Nico) if he was dark.Re: What's in a name?
I remember being upset about my name when I started school. The teacher asked us who we were named after. Everyone else seemed to have relatives with the same name or know why their names were chosen. Then she asked us for middle names and of course I don't have one. So my son has both grandfathers' names,Henry Robert. Silly isn't it how some things stick with you?Re: What's in a name?
Working with kids (and having to keep records) the names I can`t bear are the ones with made-up spelling. Like Aarren. Or Cayti.Thread Tools | |
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