Gia
My grandmothers name is Gloria Jean. We want to give our baby the same initials.
We already have a Calla Jane,
How does Gia June sound?
We already have a Calla Jane,
How does Gia June sound?
This message was edited 9/12/2024, 10:05 PM
Replies
I like Gia and June, but Gia June has the same hard J sound twice and very close together, so I wouldn't choose it. Maybe the J name should have more than 1 syllable so it flows better with the first hard J. Other possibilities with GJ:
Gia Jeanette
Gia Janelle
Gia Josephine
Gia Jacinth
Gia Jasmine
Gia Jocelyn
Gia Jezebel
Gia Jiselle
Gia Jeanette
Gia Janelle
Gia Josephine
Gia Jacinth
Gia Jasmine
Gia Jocelyn
Gia Jezebel
Gia Jiselle
I think Gia-J sounds jarring as the J sounds are too close together. I agree it sounds like someone chewing. My suggestions:
Gloria Jasmine "Gia"
Gloria Juliet "Gia"
Genevieve June "Gia"
Gemma Jordana "Gia"
If you really want Gia as a full name (which I think is fine, plenty of people opt for Mia) then you might want to break up the J sounds:
Gia Annabel June
Gia Eloise June
Gia Summer June
Gia Emily June
OR go for a J name that actually starts with a Y sound. Like Gia Juanita.
Gloria Jasmine "Gia"
Gloria Juliet "Gia"
Genevieve June "Gia"
Gemma Jordana "Gia"
If you really want Gia as a full name (which I think is fine, plenty of people opt for Mia) then you might want to break up the J sounds:
Gia Annabel June
Gia Eloise June
Gia Summer June
Gia Emily June
OR go for a J name that actually starts with a Y sound. Like Gia Juanita.
Gia looks and sounds like a nickname. I'd expect her to spend her life explaining that, no, that is her name, and no, it is the full name ... the flow of Gia June doesn't appeal to me, but the names are seldom used together so it might not matter.
I'd prefer a G sound, as in Gloria, to a J sound as in Gia. Calla and Greta? Calla and Gwenda? Calla and Gwyneth? Calla and Gillian? Calla and Gladys would be amazing! And, if it was my choice, I'd stay with Jean as the mn: apart from Great-Grandma, it's an anagram of her sister's mn, which would be a nice link.
I'd prefer a G sound, as in Gloria, to a J sound as in Gia. Calla and Greta? Calla and Gwenda? Calla and Gwyneth? Calla and Gillian? Calla and Gladys would be amazing! And, if it was my choice, I'd stay with Jean as the mn: apart from Great-Grandma, it's an anagram of her sister's mn, which would be a nice link.
It's fine!
I don't personally love the name Gia, and would suggest Gemma, Genna, Georgia, Gaia, Geneva, Glenna, Gioia, Gina, Giada, Gillian, Gilda instead.
I think Gemma and Calla would be perfect sister names. Also Geneva, Genna, Georgia, Jilly (Gillian). Giada June seems like a good combo if you are liking the Italian Gi- beginning.
if it were up to me, I'd name her Gemma Janine. Or maybe Gillian Joanna. Or Georgia Jean and call her Gigi.
I don't personally love the name Gia, and would suggest Gemma, Genna, Georgia, Gaia, Geneva, Glenna, Gioia, Gina, Giada, Gillian, Gilda instead.
I think Gemma and Calla would be perfect sister names. Also Geneva, Genna, Georgia, Jilly (Gillian). Giada June seems like a good combo if you are liking the Italian Gi- beginning.
if it were up to me, I'd name her Gemma Janine. Or maybe Gillian Joanna. Or Georgia Jean and call her Gigi.
Gia June is ok, Giana would be nice too
This message was edited 9/12/2024, 4:57 PM
Gloria Jean is lovely!
I hate Gia, and Gia June sounds like gross chewing—sorry!
Gloria and Calla would be a cute sister set, but June and Jane are too close for my personal comfort.
Alternatives that could lead to Gia as a nickname:
Ginevra Gloria
Georgette Gloria
Georgia Gloria
Virginia Gloria
Eugenie Gloria
I hate Gia, and Gia June sounds like gross chewing—sorry!
Gloria and Calla would be a cute sister set, but June and Jane are too close for my personal comfort.
Alternatives that could lead to Gia as a nickname:
Ginevra Gloria
Georgette Gloria
Georgia Gloria
Virginia Gloria
Eugenie Gloria
There is nothing wrong with either name though I view Gia as a nickname rather than a full name. There is something jarring about the flow though in my accent.