New Post
Search
HelpRe: New babies, a baby to be and some twin sightings
in reply to a message by Delphi_Blue
I presume Eitan to be spelled with the i, since technically the Italian alphabet has no y.
I like:
Archie
Matilda
Xavier
Alexander
Julia
I like:
Archie
Matilda
Xavier
Alexander
Julia
This message was edited 4/28/2011, 4:13 AM
Archived Thread - replies disabled
1
Replies
According to this site...
Eitan/ Eytan is Hebrew and Ethan is the Anglicized version. But still, the most likely spelling in Italian would be Eitan. My husband is Italian and doesn't think this is a name that is considered exclusively Italian, although he is from Southern Italy so usage could be more common in the north?
Eitan/ Eytan is Hebrew and Ethan is the Anglicized version. But still, the most likely spelling in Italian would be Eitan. My husband is Italian and doesn't think this is a name that is considered exclusively Italian, although he is from Southern Italy so usage could be more common in the north?
This message was edited 4/28/2011, 4:14 AM
1
Yes, we didn't think so either. But considering the differences between the regions we weren't entirely sure. In the original post it was said the father said it was 'the Italian form', and that's what I was responding to mostly.
1