No . . .
in reply to a message by jynx
No-one in an English-speaking country (England, Australia, America, Canada, et al) would give Jinx / Jynx as a name to a child, unless they were a truly cruel parent (and those do exist! Lol).Don't worry, you're not the only one who finds Gianfranco confusing! He'll no doubt answer you anyway, but Gianfranco is a contraction of Giovanni and Francesco - Italian forms of John and Francis. follow the hyperlinks for details on the meanings of those names :-)Where are you from? (& sorry if you said it before and I missed it!) I'm Australian.
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Messages

by the way  ·  jynx  ·  11/9/2004, 12:48 PM
"Jinx" is a word (m)  ·  Miranda  ·  11/9/2004, 12:59 PM
Re: "Jinx" is a word (m)  ·  jynx  ·  11/10/2004, 7:32 AM
No. nt  ·  Miranda  ·  11/10/2004, 12:10 PM
Jinx, Lynx, latin and James Bond  ·  Gianfranco E. Tubino Bryce  ·  11/10/2004, 12:21 PM
Lynx is from jynx/jinx?  ·  Miranda  ·  11/10/2004, 2:36 PM
I didn't meant that... I meant the other way around  ·  Gianfranco E. Tubino Bryce  ·  11/10/2004, 5:27 PM
:P  ·  jynx  ·  11/11/2004, 6:20 AM
My name  ·  Gianfranco  ·  11/11/2004, 9:18 PM
No . . .  ·  Chrisell  ·  11/11/2004, 3:23 PM
:D  ·  jynx  ·  11/12/2004, 5:21 AM
Re: :D  ·  Chrisell  ·  11/14/2004, 2:18 AM
My mistake  ·  Gianfranco  ·  11/11/2004, 9:22 PM
Re: My mistake  ·  Chrisell  ·  11/11/2004, 10:01 PM
Re: My mistake  ·  jynx  ·  11/12/2004, 5:25 AM
Re: My mistake  ·  Gianfranco E. Tubino Bryce  ·  11/12/2004, 7:26 PM
Re: My mistake  ·  jynx  ·  11/15/2004, 6:49 AM
I can . . .  ·  Chrisell  ·  11/15/2004, 6:45 PM
thanks a lot guys  ·  jynx  ·  11/16/2004, 9:39 AM
Althought you say we should finish just something extra  ·  Getb  ·  11/17/2004, 5:09 PM
so  ·  jynx  ·  11/18/2004, 6:53 AM