View Message

New Post
Search
Help

This is a reply within a larger thread: view the whole thread

Re: Leah or Natalia?
by Array (WeloveyouJesseLacey)
5/25/2005, 8:18 PM
in reply to a message by Cristy
I detest both, but Natalia would win out because of the possibility of the (very cute) nickname Tally. I like the name Lia, though, and the name Natasha.I don't see why Sofia would seem so much more foreign than Sophia. They're pronunced the same way.Array
"What are these parents thinking?...Let's name her Madison--she'll live in her own world: 16 square miles surrounded by reality." -- Susan Lampert Smith
Archived Thread - replies disabled
vote up1

Replies

- Cristy   +4
5/25/2005, 8:25 PM
Sofia is a foreign spelling and Sophia is very common in English speaking countries.
vote up1
- Array (WeloveyouJesseLacey)   +3
5/25/2005, 9:38 PM
But they sound exactly the same--and seeing as the spelling Sofia is in the top 100, I simply can't think of it as a "foreign" name. :)Array
"What are these parents thinking?...Let's name her Madison--she'll live in her own world: 16 square miles surrounded by reality." -- Susan Lampert Smith
vote up1
- Cristy   +2
5/25/2005, 9:40 PM
I suppose you are right in that sense, but it's kind of like my name. If you see it spelt Cristina, you would think it's foreign (or made up unfortunately) but Christina looks very English, get what I mean? :)
vote up1
- Array (WeloveyouJesseLacey)   +1
5/25/2005, 9:42 PM
I'm afraid I fail...Cristina doesn't look foreign to me, either. It's common enough of a variation that it gets the "normal" stamp from me--and so does Sofia, heh.Array
"What are these parents thinking?...Let's name her Madison--she'll live in her own world: 16 square miles surrounded by reality." -- Susan Lampert Smith
vote up1
- Cristy
5/25/2005, 9:44 PM
Yes they are common enough but it doesn't mean they are English names. To my DH, Sofia is more of a Spanish (foreign) name and Sophie is English.Anyway, I don't think we will see eye to eye on this lol :)
vote up1