(no subject)
Nov. 22nd, 2008 09:18 pmjust a few names i have been pondering:
girls:
tula
ruby
iris
ginevra
maya
amelia
melanie (this is boyfriend's fave, it might be growing on me)
all of the above would have my surname as the middle name.
boy:
charles (would be charlie)
oliver
william (would be will)
jackson
all of the above would have michael as the middle name
can't seem to think of more boy names that are sweet but not too "bronx mowgli"-ish. i like classic names, especially for boys, but i don't want anything too stiff, you know? any thoughts?
girls:
tula
ruby
iris
ginevra
maya
amelia
melanie (this is boyfriend's fave, it might be growing on me)
all of the above would have my surname as the middle name.
boy:
charles (would be charlie)
oliver
william (would be will)
jackson
all of the above would have michael as the middle name
can't seem to think of more boy names that are sweet but not too "bronx mowgli"-ish. i like classic names, especially for boys, but i don't want anything too stiff, you know? any thoughts?
no subject
Date: 2008-11-23 05:29 am (UTC)Ruby
Iris
Ginevra
Amelia
Melanie
Oliver
William
How are you pronouncing Ginevra? It didn't occur to me that there might be multiple pronunciations, but we studied a book with a character named this in one of my classes, and half the class, including the prof, pronounced it differently than I do.
no subject
Date: 2008-11-23 05:34 am (UTC)how was the class pronouncing it?
no subject
Date: 2008-11-23 06:06 am (UTC)I didn't like Gin-EV-rah at first, although it is growing on me. I still like my way better though hehe.
no subject
Date: 2008-11-23 06:50 am (UTC)i never even thought about saying it your way, but i kinda like it both ways.
no subject
Date: 2008-11-23 06:57 am (UTC)no subject
Date: 2008-11-23 03:06 pm (UTC)no subject
Date: 2008-11-23 03:51 pm (UTC)I go back and forth between gin-EV-ruh and ginnuh-VRUH.
no subject
Date: 2008-11-23 04:02 pm (UTC)And in this case there aren't any differences between regions, that can happen with other names (ie: Francesca is Frahn-ch-EH-scah in some places and Frahn-CHAY-scah in others, Stefano can be STEPH-ah-no or STAY-fah-no).
It's Gee-NAY-vrah up and down Italy! Not so much Gin-EV-rah, but I guess it's close enough.
The second prn you mention, on the other hand, doesn't exist :)