Well my DD has a very unique name and I'm not posting it here because I want it to stay that way.
fine be that way



Well my DD has a very unique name and I'm not posting it here because I want it to stay that way.
Sick of Ashley and Emily.
While it seems more widespread, it's really no different than the Sonya (Sownya, Sawnya) thing in the 70's. Oh, and remember Sheri and Cheri?
Okay I haven't read the whole thread but just had to comment since my name is the first one listedIf I have one more Kayla, Kayleigh, Mikayla, Mikyla, I might scream. I've never had a Tyler that wasn't an absolute dickens.
I know for a fact that very people have my name because they is always misspelling it. It is not Alfreda. If call that one time I will scream. It's La Freda and I have never met any with may ever. Depending on what mood I am in I will not answer you.
I teach pre-K and I have so many kids that has same name that I am confusing. Can people name there kids something normal.
In my son's Kindergarten class there are 3 Jessicas= and the other class has 2 of them and the third class has 1.
So out of about 25 girls there are 6 named Jessica!
When my son is talking about something a girl did and I ask which one he always replies "Probably one of the Jessicas"
It's traditionally a boy's name, but it's been taken over by the girls in recent years.
I hate the weird spelling of names and also the trendy, poofy sort of names. But this surprised me. My sister is a teacher and when I was pregnant, she told me to not name a boy Matthew or Christopher because she had never had one of those names that wasn't a hellion.
There was one old fashioned, classic boy name that both my DH and I liked, but then she said we couldn't saddle a kid with that because people would make fun of him.
I listen to my sister too much.![]()
My boys are Dante and Erik. Erik is often misspelled as Eric. We purposefully chose the "k" ending because we wanted the Scandinavian form of Erik rather than the French Eric. My ancestry is Italian and my wife's is Scandinavian, and we thought it would be fun to have names that tied to each ancestry. We never hear of any other Italian Dante's though. It seems to be popular as an African American name.
My son (Tyler ) goes out with a Devyn.![]()
Or how about the names that are pronounced one way by everyone, but the person whose name it is wants it pronounced differently?
Someone I know whose name is Marcia wants everyone to pronounce it
Mar-see-ya
I think you're right.Maybe it's just the area I'm in?
It seems to be popular as an African American name.
Here are some of the names from the hospital baby photo website for our old town:
Taeden
Makayla
Neomy
Jaxson
Andraela (I don't even know how to pronounce this one)
Jaxon
B.J. (he'll never get teased for that one)
Cerenity
Adhiambojudith--born to Sara and Joe (little girl with blond hair?)
Nevah
Haeden
Paisley
Jaxxson
Danyka
Rayleigh
Crimson Blaque and his twin Cayden Blayne
Jazmin
Khloe
ESPN (yes after the TV Station)
Vylotte
Cash
Taylin
Talon
Kaydience
Daisy
These are just a few of the more interesting ones
B.J. (he'll never get teased for that one)
This one of the things I love about teaching in a diverse setting, is that we very rarely get repeats in the same class.