Swedish christening announcements (with middle names)
Children christened in a neighbour municipality, since May or so. :)
Alice Elisabeth
Alva Astrid Linnéa
Astrid Maria Magdalena
Elsa Jenny
Emilia
Freia Engla Elisabeth
Isabelle Clara Astrid
Karin Martina
Kimberly Patricia Isabelle
Laura Hilma
Louisa Mercedes
Manuela Chéry
Nicole Decibel
Ruth Alva
Saga Gunn Martina
Siri Klara Carina
Sonja Margit
Tilde Linda Irene
Tone
Vilma Julia
Alessandro Paul
Alfons Love Gustav
Alvar Nils
Alvin Mathias
Arvid Carl Hugo
Arvid Erik Anders
Arvid Oscar Alexander
Arvid Åke Hilding
August Sven
Axel Isac
Bastian Felix
Bror Sighsten Esaias
Carl Alfred Viktor
Elliot Sebastian
Gunnar Lennart
Jeremy John Gunnar
Love Nike
Nils Ture Joakim
Oliwer Tobias Vallentin
Olle Mikael
Oskar Karl Anders
Per Elmar
Rikard Valter Oliver Dexter
William Haldo Tage
Vincent Karl
Alice Elisabeth
Alva Astrid Linnéa
Astrid Maria Magdalena
Elsa Jenny
Emilia
Freia Engla Elisabeth
Isabelle Clara Astrid
Karin Martina
Kimberly Patricia Isabelle
Laura Hilma
Louisa Mercedes
Manuela Chéry
Nicole Decibel
Ruth Alva
Saga Gunn Martina
Siri Klara Carina
Sonja Margit
Tilde Linda Irene
Tone
Vilma Julia
Alessandro Paul
Alfons Love Gustav
Alvar Nils
Alvin Mathias
Arvid Carl Hugo
Arvid Erik Anders
Arvid Oscar Alexander
Arvid Åke Hilding
August Sven
Axel Isac
Bastian Felix
Bror Sighsten Esaias
Carl Alfred Viktor
Elliot Sebastian
Gunnar Lennart
Jeremy John Gunnar
Love Nike
Nils Ture Joakim
Oliwer Tobias Vallentin
Olle Mikael
Oskar Karl Anders
Per Elmar
Rikard Valter Oliver Dexter
William Haldo Tage
Vincent Karl
Replies
I like
Alice Elisabeth
Alva Astrid Linnéa
Astrid Maria - but not Magdalena
Freia Engla Elisabeth - prefer Freja
Clara Astrid - but not Isabelle
Linda Irene - but not Tilde
Alfons Love Gustav - usually I don't like Love that much, but here it flows nicely
Alvar Nils
Arvid Oscar Alexander
Bastian Felix
Alfred Viktor - but not Carl
Also delighted to see
Elsa
Saga
Klara
Julia
Mathias
Erik
Axel
Sebastian
Vincent
Alice Elisabeth
Alva Astrid Linnéa
Astrid Maria - but not Magdalena
Freia Engla Elisabeth - prefer Freja
Clara Astrid - but not Isabelle
Linda Irene - but not Tilde
Alfons Love Gustav - usually I don't like Love that much, but here it flows nicely
Alvar Nils
Arvid Oscar Alexander
Bastian Felix
Alfred Viktor - but not Carl
Also delighted to see
Elsa
Saga
Klara
Julia
Mathias
Erik
Axel
Sebastian
Vincent
I like / love...
Alice Elisabeth
Alva Astrid Linnéa
Elsa Jenny
Emilia
Ruth Alva
August Sven
Axel Isac
Bastian Felix
Bror Sighsten Esaias (Well, I like Bror anyway, only I thought it was super dated there?)
Carl Alfred Viktor
Elliot Sebastian
Gunnar Lennart
Jeremy John Gunnar (Probably a silly question, but are Jeremy and John pronounced differently in Sweden?)
Oliwer Tobias Vallentin
Olle Mikael
Oskar Karl Anders
Per Elmar
William Haldo Tage
Vincent Karl
Alice Elisabeth
Alva Astrid Linnéa
Elsa Jenny
Emilia
Ruth Alva
August Sven
Axel Isac
Bastian Felix
Bror Sighsten Esaias (Well, I like Bror anyway, only I thought it was super dated there?)
Carl Alfred Viktor
Elliot Sebastian
Gunnar Lennart
Jeremy John Gunnar (Probably a silly question, but are Jeremy and John pronounced differently in Sweden?)
Oliwer Tobias Vallentin
Olle Mikael
Oskar Karl Anders
Per Elmar
William Haldo Tage
Vincent Karl
Bror is so dated it's starting to get popular again. ;)
J is normally pronounced like Y here, so it would be "Yonn" and "Yeremy". It is possible they say Jeremy the English way though, it's not very common and still perceived as an English name. John is a lot more established as a Swedish name and thus less likely to be pronounced in English.
J is normally pronounced like Y here, so it would be "Yonn" and "Yeremy". It is possible they say Jeremy the English way though, it's not very common and still perceived as an English name. John is a lot more established as a Swedish name and thus less likely to be pronounced in English.
Oh, well that makes me happy! As do "Yonn" and "Yeremy" - I think J's pronounced as Y's are fabulous, generally :)
I like Engla and Tage, do you have any extra information on these names?
Engla is a form of Engel, a German name meaning "angel" (it has the same meaning in Swedish as well, just with a slightly different spelling). It can also be seen as a form of the Swedish name Ingela, but the angel association is probably what made it popular.
Tage (TAH-ge) is an old Danish name with the same root as the English word "take" (Old Norse "taka"), so it means "taker", which could be interpreted as something like "heir" or "bondsman". It was popular in Sweden in the first half of the 20th century, and has gotten popular for babies again recently, it entered the top 100 in 2011.
Tage (TAH-ge) is an old Danish name with the same root as the English word "take" (Old Norse "taka"), so it means "taker", which could be interpreted as something like "heir" or "bondsman". It was popular in Sweden in the first half of the 20th century, and has gotten popular for babies again recently, it entered the top 100 in 2011.
I feel like I've seen quite a lot of Decibels in BAs ... There are only 74 in Sweden though, but with 9 different spellings. Decibel, Decibelle, Decibell, Desibelle, Desibel, Desibell, Dessibell, Dessibelle and Dezibell (from most common to the unique ones).