Ebeneezer is just cruel. An ugly name with very negative connotations.
I know of a child called PJ. Not short for anything - those two letters are his actual given name.I came across somebody called Ceejay the other day. Like I don’t mind it when somebody just has letters for their name because it’s usually short for something but spelling it out phonetically as their actual name? No thanks!
Just seen the name "Jurgen"
Yes Mr Klopp.
imagine in the age of Zoom calls being called thisAmerican swimmer Michael Phelps named his son Zoomer.
This bizarrely reminds me of the simpsons episode where Homer wants to find out what the J in his middle name stands for, he finally finds out and it is JayI know of a child called PJ. Not short for anything - those two letters are his actual given name.
Because it gives the child an actual choice later down the line? And they won't have to use a cutesie nickname in a professional capacity? Giving nicknames as given names is a pet peeve of mine see: Archie, Teddy, Arnie, Jessie etc. I have a nice formal name which I like to see on paper, then a shortened version which people call me by.This is by no means a dig (that never bodes well, I know ) but can someone from the UK explain to me the reasoning behind choosing a name for your kid but only using the short version? I just don't get it! If you're not going to use the long version, why call your child that? I have a friend who had a baby and said "Her name is Theodora but we'll call her Thea" (Why not actually call her Thea then?) and know a Rosemary who goes by Rosie (and same, she's never been called Rosemary by anyone in her life, not even her parents).
Did you know Jurgen Klopp has a brother called Klippoty?Yes Mr Klopp.
Nothing wrong with Jurgen if that person is German or has German ancestry. It’s their equivalent to George
I agree. My kids are known by the names on their birth certificates. It's just less complicated and less of a burden for them having to explain.This is by no means a dig (that never bodes well, I know ) but can someone from the UK explain to me the reasoning behind choosing a name for your kid but only using the short version? I just don't get it! If you're not going to use the long version, why call your child that? I have a friend who had a baby and said "Her name is Theodora but we'll call her Thea" (Why not actually call her Thea then?) and know a Rosemary who goes by Rosie (and same, she's never been called Rosemary by anyone in her life, not even her parents).
I honestly meant it without any malice, I just don't understand the reasoning behind it. To me, I almost associate it with having a middle name that you never use unless you're getting a new passport... I thought it might have to do with local traditions or something along those lines.Because it gives the child an actual choice later down the line? And they won't have to use a cutesie nickname in a professional capacity? Giving nicknames as given names is a pet peeve of mine see: Archie, Teddy, Arnie, Jessie etc. I have a nice formal name which I like to see on paper, then a shortened version which people call me by.
There's a French Canadian influencer who called her daughter Wolfie...Some celebrities call their kids ridiculous names. Billi Mucklow from towie called her boy Wolf....
Psamantha sounds like a diseaseDzyre
Jack Daniels
Keithen
Little Mike
Heaven-Leigh
Psamantha
Melanomia
Aliviyah
I’munique
One letter off skin cancer, great nameMelanomia
I'm assuming Psamantha isn't a typo Is the p silent?Dzyre
Jack Daniels
Keithen
Little Mike
Heaven-Leigh
Psamantha
Melanomia
Aliviyah
I’munique
Same with Melanomia = Melanoma with an i .Psamantha sounds like a disease