ext_275228 (
celebrate.livejournal.com) wrote in
babynames2008-06-13 01:52 pm
WDYT?
Is Sophia Sheffield a mouthful? Sophia is my grandmother's name and I had always planned on using it for one of my daughters, but now I can't decide if it flows with our last name. Say it out loud a few times and let me know what you think.
While we're on the subject: Grace Sheffield sounds like Gray Sheffield and Rose Sheffield sounds like Row Sheffield, right?
While we're on the subject: Grace Sheffield sounds like Gray Sheffield and Rose Sheffield sounds like Row Sheffield, right?
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Sophia Sheffield sounds fine by me. I actually quite like it.
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Sophia Sheffield sounds fine and I like it too.
Rose Sheffield DOES sound like Row Sheffield.
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It's becoming a bit of an old show, but obviously the connection is still there
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I don't think the S sound on Grace and Rose gets lost next to Sheffeild, I think it's a tiny bit awkward to pronounce but you can definitely hear the S at the end. Maybe it sounds different with different accents, though.
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SAS (attitude problem), SES (slut), SIS (wimp), SOS (crime victim), SUS (I just don't like u-names, SUS aren't bad initials though).
Soft S'es Getting Lost
Actually, I think you're right about those names, the question is: is it worth it to care?
I wish more people would consider these questions. I have cousins (brothers) named Zachary and Jacob with another cousin Jack, which makes Zach and Jake and than Jack. It's impossible to say.
Would you go for Sophie as a nickname? That's a bit more manageable, but I know some people love Sophia and hate Sophie. What do you think?
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