New Post
Search
Help[Opinions] Giuditta
Giuditta ("joo-DEE-tuh" / "joo-DEET-uh," in my American accent, roughly) has been on my list for a while, but lately I've been taken with its operatic glamor. I like Ditta (Dita) as a nickname. What do you think?
Some combos:
Giuditta Silvia
Giuditta Eleonora
Giuditta Ingrid
Giuditta Annabella
Giuditta Flavia
Giuditta Isidora
Giuditta Cosima
Giuditta Viveca
Giuditta Veronica
Giuditta Gloria
Giuditta Leonora
Giuditta Lavinia
Giuditta Rosalind
Giuditta Rosamund
Giuditta Eloisa
Some combos:
Giuditta Silvia
Giuditta Eleonora
Giuditta Ingrid
Giuditta Annabella
Giuditta Flavia
Giuditta Isidora
Giuditta Cosima
Giuditta Viveca
Giuditta Veronica
Giuditta Gloria
Giuditta Leonora
Giuditta Lavinia
Giuditta Rosalind
Giuditta Rosamund
Giuditta Eloisa
This message was edited 11/19/2023, 8:58 AM
Archived Thread - replies disabled
1
Replies
Indeed, "operatic" is a wonderful word to describe it. A nice little gem mixed in with what's currently trending.
2
I don't like it
1
I speak Italian and if you are going for the Italian pronunciation both Ts should be voiced. Jyoo-DEET-tah.
I don't think it's anything special.
I don't think it's anything special.
1
I understand that, but it's not really practical in an English-speaking context. I guess I'm approximating how it would be pronounced by speakers of English as a first/primary language.
This message was edited 11/19/2023, 6:41 PM
1
If it's not practical in English, why even use the Italian form? You're taken by 'operatic glamor' of an Italian name but don't want to pronounce it correctly.😄
Sorry but I think the made up English pronunciation sounds dreadful next to the Italian.
Sorry but I think the made up English pronunciation sounds dreadful next to the Italian.
1
I don't know if it's fair to call the pronunciation "made up". It's just how many English speakers would naturally try to say it. To say someone shouldn't even LIKE a name if they can't say it perfectly is silly.
2