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Miles, because randym Ys are tryndy.

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Miranda

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Proud adopter of 15 punctuation marks; see my profile for their names.

Definitely Miles. It's recently become a top favorite; I'm not sure why I never noticed it before, actually. :b I like Myles, but not as well as Miles. The "y" is unnecessary, in my opinion, like trying to spice up a name that doesn't need spicing up. :-/

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~Heather~

Miles, because I just prefer the look of the "i" to the "y".

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:)

Miles

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Miles, definitely.

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Myles looks kyootzee.

Miles.

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Because with that spelling alone, the name seems very modern. While I accept that Myles is a perfectly acceptable spelling, it's just a case of the 'Y' complex that makes it look even more trendy and 'kree8yf.'

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(Seriously, I wish I could count myself in the line of thinking that Miles is a "stuffy" name for an old man, because to me, it's so seriously modern, and I can only imagine a 15-or-16-year-old boy with the name-- certainly not a distinguished old gentleman! Granted, I still adore the name, but I always have reservations for using it in the future, just for that particular element of modernity I feel it has.)

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"How you turned my world, you precious thing.
You starve and near exhaust me.
Everything I've done, I've done for you.
I move the stars for no one."
"Within You"

This message was edited 4/2/2006, 5:30 PM

I prefer Miles.

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The Y looks rather as though it's been shoved in there to make the name look cool, something I think is completely unnecessary. There's no reason to make Miles look "not fusty," because it isn't. It's so tied to Miles Davis (at least, in my mind) that the name Miles can't help but be cool; it is inherently hip, like listening to Bitches Brew on a turntable with the lights down low.

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How could a name whose image looks like this

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ever need a style boost?

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Miles is enough. Myles takes away the subtlety, and that takes away all the flair the name has.

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Array

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Russ Feingold is a hero.
Censure President Bush.

This message was edited 4/2/2006, 4:45 PM

I like Miles. Myles is too made up and generic.

Miles. Myles is really cool, but... Miles looks more traditional

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Myles is *not* tryndee.

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Myles is a long-accepted variant of Miles. The only Myles/Miles I know is a Myles (and he's a 70-odd Englishman), so maybe I'm biased- but Miles looks more like a measure of distance or the latin for soldier (miles- pro. MEE-lehs).

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On the flip side, many people will lump it in with Mykal and Madysyn and Devyn and Gavyn and Fynn and Lylli and Ty and Ky...so either way has its pros and cons.

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In this rare case...I don't have an opinion either way, I suppose :-)

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sa

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So in sum, I suppose I don't really m

Miles

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i know that Myles is an acceptable spelling of Miles, but it just strikes me as kr8v and trying to be "cool", which i don't like

Miles

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Myles looks weird, like an elaboration of 'my'.
Miles looks right

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Miles

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I hate Myles

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Ned Flat: Why are you acting like this?
Yakko: We're not acting. We really are like this.
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Dracula: I am Count Dracula!
Yakko: Didn't you use to teach math on Sesame Street?
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Yakko: Well It's that time agian
Dot: To make fun of the Disney Channel?

Miles. I'm not ynto spyleyn wyth Ys.

Miles. 'I' is a beautiful letter.

Miles because Myles looks illiterate.

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I prefer Miles. Myles isn't bad, though. I'm just used to the other spelling. Overall, they're both very nice.

I definitely prefer Miles over Myles, to me replacing i's with y's is a bit trendy and feminine, plus it looks rather strange with only one vowel.

Miles

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Miles. Myles looks trendee and misspelled. I don't like the name period, but Miles is better.

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