Son-naming issues
Discussion
Would odd initials put anyone off using names they are keen on? Looking at EW/EEW and wondering if that would ever be a problem in the future, even if it's just jibes at school. Ewwww...
And I'll not be doing this, but why would people name their child after themselves? Only reasons I can see are a) they can't think of a better name than their own - really? And b) they want to start some kind of a dynasty in their own image, which seems a bit peacocky.
And I'll not be doing this, but why would people name their child after themselves? Only reasons I can see are a) they can't think of a better name than their own - really? And b) they want to start some kind of a dynasty in their own image, which seems a bit peacocky.
TiggyD said:
EEW would be fine. I certainly didn't bother taking the ahem out of anyone at school based on their initials, and it's not like it spells a word. Chris Umbert Natalie Twot on the other hand would be a dreadful name.
Also Google the name to double check if they are a mass murderer, etc.ScotHill said:
Would odd initials put anyone off using names they are keen on? Looking at EW/EEW and wondering if that would ever be a problem in the future, even if it's just jibes at school. Ewwww...
And I'll not be doing this, but why would people name their child after themselves? Only reasons I can see are a) they can't think of a better name than their own - really? And b) they want to start some kind of a dynasty in their own image, which seems a bit peacocky.
Just a little word of warning. The Yanks use 'Ewwww' as an expression of disgust. This popped up in 'Friends' for example, when it turned out one of the blokes had peed on Monica's jellyfish sting.And I'll not be doing this, but why would people name their child after themselves? Only reasons I can see are a) they can't think of a better name than their own - really? And b) they want to start some kind of a dynasty in their own image, which seems a bit peacocky.
Whether it'll be arounf in ten eyars is anybody's guess.
davhill said:
ScotHill said:
Would odd initials put anyone off using names they are keen on? Looking at EW/EEW and wondering if that would ever be a problem in the future, even if it's just jibes at school. Ewwww...
And I'll not be doing this, but why would people name their child after themselves? Only reasons I can see are a) they can't think of a better name than their own - really? And b) they want to start some kind of a dynasty in their own image, which seems a bit peacocky.
Just a little word of warning. The Yanks use 'Ewwww' as an expression of disgust. This popped up in 'Friends' for example, when it turned out one of the blokes had peed on Monica's jellyfish sting.And I'll not be doing this, but why would people name their child after themselves? Only reasons I can see are a) they can't think of a better name than their own - really? And b) they want to start some kind of a dynasty in their own image, which seems a bit peacocky.
Whether it'll be arounf in ten eyars is anybody's guess.
davhill said:
Just a little word of warning. The Yanks use 'Ewwww' as an expression of disgust. This popped up in 'Friends' for example, when it turned out one of the blokes had peed on Monica's jellyfish sting.
Whether it'll be arounf in ten eyars is anybody's guess.
EWE, don't move to Wales.Whether it'll be arounf in ten eyars is anybody's guess.
My wife's cousin proudly announced the birth of her first son on Facebook but had failed to notice that the combination of the poor lad's initials and surname would result in him being addressed as Mr R O Dent. Thankfully her father put her right very quickly. The middle name was changed.
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