[Opinions] Caris
I want to name my daughter Caris (prounouned CARE is, not Cuh REES). What do you think of Caris and any middle name suggestions?
Replies
I really like Caris!
Caris Violet
Caris Lidia
Caris Matilda
Caris Geneva
Caris Lauretta
Caris Thalia
Caris Emilie
Caris Georgia
Caris Roselyn
Caris Jane
Caris Sienna
Caris Vivien
Caris Sydney
Caris Ruth
Caris Lola
Caris Violet
Caris Lidia
Caris Matilda
Caris Geneva
Caris Lauretta
Caris Thalia
Caris Emilie
Caris Georgia
Caris Roselyn
Caris Jane
Caris Sienna
Caris Vivien
Caris Sydney
Caris Ruth
Caris Lola
I like it, but I prefer Carys. I know those aren't the same name, but they're pronounced the same.
I actually prefer Carys (prn. KAH-ris), or Karis (prn. CARE-is). Either way it's pretty. I love the meaning by the way.
I think the spelling is off. It makes me want to pronounce it Sah-rees. I don't mind it spelled Karis though. It isn't my favorite name in general.
Why sah-rees?
Because in the english language, that is how it would be pronounced. It is similiar to some Americans incorrectly pronouncing Celtic as "Sell-tic." So, because I am a native English speaker my tongue automatically wants to say "Sar-iss" or "Sah-rees." I do however realize that it is not supposed to be pronounced this way.
But the letter c is almost always prn like k when it's in front of an a, o, or u (think cat, cove, or cup). The only exception I can think of is Caesar, and lots of people misspell it as Ceasar. C is prn like an s only in front of an e or an i (think certain or circus). That's why so many people misprn Celtic as SELL-tic. I can't imagine anyone seeing Caris and pronouncing it like SAR-riss.
I agree also.
It's like that in most romance languages, too (or in Spanish at least): A, O, and U are "hard vowels," while E and I are "soft vowels" and soften C before them.
It's like that in most romance languages, too (or in Spanish at least): A, O, and U are "hard vowels," while E and I are "soft vowels" and soften C before them.
I agree