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HelpRe: Sophia
in reply to a message by Vraiment
I'm not sure. I also love it, and its popularity saddens me. I think it remains to be seen -- it might end up sounding strange and outdated, like someone naming a child Heather Kimberly today. I'm not sure if it is at that height of popularity now that would cause that, or if it is just low enough that it will fade out sort of quiety and be able to be used randomly again in the future. Personally, if I were to consider it, it would be a MN. Like Adelle Sophia (heh -- that's what I would change my own name to if I were to ever change it).
+ Clarification about the height of popularity -- I know that numerically it is very high, but I actually don't know of any born in my area. It isn't so prevalent that people automatically associate it with popular names here. Like if I had to pick the Jennifer of the last few years, it would be the Em- names, Ava, or Olivia. Sophia isn't yet in the clump for me, but I imagine it is for many people.
+ Clarification about the height of popularity -- I know that numerically it is very high, but I actually don't know of any born in my area. It isn't so prevalent that people automatically associate it with popular names here. Like if I had to pick the Jennifer of the last few years, it would be the Em- names, Ava, or Olivia. Sophia isn't yet in the clump for me, but I imagine it is for many people.
This message was edited 4/15/2007, 10:40 AM
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