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Sophy Roberts is a British writer whose work focuses on the wild places from Papua New Guinea to the Congo. She began her career assisting the writer Jessica Mitford, and trained in journalism at Columbia University in New York.
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I really don't wanna say that this spelling is ugly, but sadly, this is exactly what I'm trying to say. Not everything can be spelled with a y, sadly.
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Use Sophie, Sophia, or Sofia instead; your choice! It looks like parents don't know how to spell "Sophie" correctly.
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Reminds me of the word soapy. Nickname her suds?
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Pfffft it’s like the parents are trying to sound different and unique but end up giving their kid a very weirdly spelled name...
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This makes me want to pronounce it "soapy".
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What an ugly spelling. They turned a blooming flower to a dead bush.
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The spelling looks really weird.
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Not a nice spelling. I don't like this name but it looks much better spelled Sophie.
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This is an interesting spelling that has some appeal as it reminds me of the ending of philosophy-- well, philosophy is the love of wisdom and Sophie/Sophy means wisdom--but it would be annoying to correct people's spelling all the time. Sophie is prettier as well.
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I much prefer this to Sophie (which I don't think ages as well)--however, I still prefer both to Sophia.
I think Sophy is a great name that deserves to make a comeback.
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I think Sophy is a great name that deserves to make a comeback.
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Wait a second. This is listed as English and a variant of Sophie. Sophie is listed as French. So shouldn't this be listed as an English variant of Sophie?
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I prefer this to the overused Sophie.
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Actually, the Sophy is a variety of rose, which has a pale pink colour. I was named after said rose, and I actually prefer this flower-name meaning to the stodgy, traditionally-associated "wisdom".
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Sophy is the English pet form of Sophia. It was commonly spelled this way in the 18th and 19th centuries.
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I prefer Sophie.
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English authoress Jane Austen (1775-1816) used Sophy as a nickname for a character Mrs. Sophia Croft in her novel 'Persuasion' (1817).
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