Message: "Sookie + variants"

Sookie + variants

by Impala1729

11/19/2022, 11:11 AM

WDYT of Sookie/Sukey/Suki/Sukie?

#Sookie #Sukey #Suki #Sukie

This message was edited 11/19/2022, 11:13 AM

Replies

- Anneza

11/23/2022, 11:56 PM

Soekie is a routine nn for Susan, Susannah etc in Afrikaans; with a short vowel as in book or look. So that's what I automatically expect and say.

Personally I prefer Sue or Susie.

- namesarecool285

11/20/2022, 9:35 AM

Sorry, I’m personally not a fan.

- Babochka +1

11/20/2022, 12:41 AM

I can't stand them, sorry. They sound like a bad word in my first language.

This message was edited 11/20/2022, 10:19 AM

- writing_wrote_and_written (better_nit_bitter)

11/20/2022, 4:27 AM

... mine too. I just realized that it sounds like a profanity in my native tongue (Indonesian) lol

- Higuma (Higuma Kanora)

11/19/2022, 7:06 PM

I don't pronounced Sookie and Suki the same.

Suki is okay but Sookie makes me think of "Jersey Shore".

- )( (guest)

11/19/2022, 6:42 PM

I first read that as Cookie! P I don't like any.

- writing_wrote_and_written (better_nit_bitter)

11/19/2022, 4:15 PM

I like them actually. Yes, it might be similar to the word "sook" but it doesn't bother me.

- aussiechic04 +2

11/19/2022, 2:23 PM

Very juvenile and like Amphelise said reminds me of the word sook.

- Amphelise (Chrisell) +1

11/20/2022, 7:04 AM

Does your family also say something like "being a sookie-la-la" when someone is being melodramatic?

- aussiechic04

11/20/2022, 2:18 PM

No, not my immediate family. But I’ve heard others say it.

- Amphelise (Chrisell)

11/19/2022, 1:14 PM

Suki / Sukey / Sukie are all fine as a nickname for Susan.

I can’t stand the Sookie spelling because it looks like it should have a shorter vowel (oo as in book rather than oo as in pool), and with that shorter vowel the word “sook” means “sulk” or “person who is sulking” in my dialect.

- Kerilyntaryn21

11/19/2022, 11:31 AM

Don't like any

View Message

Replies