Sarah?
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Sarah Alice
By far, my favorite middle name for Sarah is Alice. There was a Sarah Alice a long time ago among my ancestors, whose name combined the mothers’ names of each parent (Sarah and Alice) into such a sterling combo. It’s so adorable and elegant to me.
By far, my favorite middle name for Sarah is Alice. There was a Sarah Alice a long time ago among my ancestors, whose name combined the mothers’ names of each parent (Sarah and Alice) into such a sterling combo. It’s so adorable and elegant to me.
This message was edited 11/4/2019, 5:06 AM
It’s lovely but feels overused and dated, not really timeless. I think it needs a rest for a generation or so, at least in the English speaking world.
Too many Sarahs. Tooooooooo many Sarahs. I personally know more Sarahs than I do Marys and Marias, Rachels, and Brittanys - which is to say, I know a lot. Ashley, Emma, and Emily might surpass Sarah in terms of how many I know, but... just to give you an idea. That's how many Sarahs were born late 1980s, early 90s in the U.S.; so I don't know if it'a common name where you're at, but here it needs a nice long break.
It's so boring and bland it gives me a headache.
love it great name
My paternal grandmother was Sarah Anne, and my father wanted very much to name me after her - she had died before he was married. But my mother gave me a name of her own choice, with Anne as my mn, and I've always been very happy not to be a Sarah. It really doesn't interest me at all: just seems very flat and drab. I would happily have been Sally, or Sally Anne. That seems much fresher and livelier.
I think I would like it more if it was less common, but it is a pretty name. Actually you don’t hear it as much in England right now, whereas in the US it’s still going.