New Post
Search
HelpBrenden or Brendan?
Brenden is a variant form of Brendan and they both mean "prince."
I'm considering changing the name of one of the characters in my book to one of these two names because his spouse's name is Sarah, which means princess. I figure they make a nice combo. =)
Which one do you prefer?
I'm considering changing the name of one of the characters in my book to one of these two names because his spouse's name is Sarah, which means princess. I figure they make a nice combo. =)
Which one do you prefer?
Archived Thread - replies disabled
1
Replies
Definitely prefer it spelt Brendan.
1
Brendan /nt/
1
Brendan definitely.
:)
:)
1
Brendan.
1
Brendan
1
I guess I would choose the spelling on the basis of what you think this character's parents were like.
If they were highly educated traditional people, especially if they had Irish ancestry, they would undoubtedly choose Brendan because it's the more traditional spelling.
If they didn't fit the above description, they'd have a better chance of choosing the spelling Brenden.
If they were highly educated traditional people, especially if they had Irish ancestry, they would undoubtedly choose Brendan because it's the more traditional spelling.
If they didn't fit the above description, they'd have a better chance of choosing the spelling Brenden.
1
Brenden
Not sure why but I prefer the use of just the one vowel, esp. as it sounds the same when pronounced.
Not sure why but I prefer the use of just the one vowel, esp. as it sounds the same when pronounced.
1
Brendan
1
Brendan
There's no point in changing the spelling of a perfectly good name
There's no point in changing the spelling of a perfectly good name
1
Brendan
1