View Message

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

Re: Ukrainian names
in reply to a message by JMS
Olena and KlaraDo you realise that some of the names you listed don't have a hint of Ukranian in the description contradicting that you're looking for "Ukranian names"? For instance, Ilia and Jan. You might as well have brother Bob.You also should mention the time setting of the story. ::edites for typo::

This message was edited 6/9/2005, 2:26 PM

Archived Thread - replies disabled
vote up1

Replies

JMS is right. Carmina is not an "English" name, but it is used in England. Look at me. Take a deep calming breath. Think a little more about possibilities. Stop being snippy.
vote up1
you're both right...An example from my country: I've seen the name Vilibald in the paper just yesterday, so the name is definitely used in Hungary, but if I was looking for a typical Hungarian name, I'd want something more common, like Péter (Peter), Tibor, András (Andras), etc.The names she listed might not be Ukrainian, but if they are widely used, than it's OK.
vote up1
Well, duh! But she/he did specify a Ukranian name.
vote up2
I'm aware not all of the names are Ukrainian. However, they are used in the Ukraine quite a bit. I looked through lists of names being used in the Ukraine and these were names that showed up a few times. But thanks for patronizing.It's set in modern day.
vote up1
Yeah, I think Jan is more Czech. ~~The brave may not live forever, but the cautious don't live at all~~
vote up1