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HelpCAF
This is a CAF based on real families. I hope you have fun! Maybe I will judge this…
LN: K
DH: FN was extremely popular in the U.S. from 1900 to 1909; MN is extremely common/classic; NN is derive from MN
DW: FN is from Greek Mythology; MN has 1 syllable; NN is derived from FN
DD: FN is from bottom half (it’s okay if you go under or over the 500 mark, a little bit) of Top 1000 in 2005 in the U.S.; MN has the ending “—(whatever DW’s MN is)”
DS: FN and MN have a similar meaning, but FN has a slightly unique spelling
DD: FN ends in “—ella” with a slightly unique spelling; MN1 is an underused classic name; MN2 has 1 syllable
LN: W
DH: FN is a form of “John”; MN is very old-fashioned and uncommon
DW: FN is a form of “Anne”; MN is a flower
DD: FN is a flower; MN is a virtue name
DD: FN is Irish; MN is related to nature
DS: FN is one syllable; MN1 is DH’s MN; MN2 has a “V” somewhere in it
LN: A
DH: FN is classic and English; MN is commonly used as a surname
DW: FN is a fictional character; MN is one syllable
DS: FN is DH’s FN; MN is one syllable; NN is MN
DS: FN is Scottish; MN is one syllable; NN is derived from FN
DD: FN is more commonly used as a NN; NN is one syllable
DD: FN begins with a C; MN is one syllable
LN: K
DH: FN was extremely popular in the U.S. from 1900 to 1909; MN is extremely common/classic; NN is derive from MN
DW: FN is from Greek Mythology; MN has 1 syllable; NN is derived from FN
DD: FN is from bottom half (it’s okay if you go under or over the 500 mark, a little bit) of Top 1000 in 2005 in the U.S.; MN has the ending “—(whatever DW’s MN is)”
DS: FN and MN have a similar meaning, but FN has a slightly unique spelling
DD: FN ends in “—ella” with a slightly unique spelling; MN1 is an underused classic name; MN2 has 1 syllable
LN: W
DH: FN is a form of “John”; MN is very old-fashioned and uncommon
DW: FN is a form of “Anne”; MN is a flower
DD: FN is a flower; MN is a virtue name
DD: FN is Irish; MN is related to nature
DS: FN is one syllable; MN1 is DH’s MN; MN2 has a “V” somewhere in it
LN: A
DH: FN is classic and English; MN is commonly used as a surname
DW: FN is a fictional character; MN is one syllable
DS: FN is DH’s FN; MN is one syllable; NN is MN
DS: FN is Scottish; MN is one syllable; NN is derived from FN
DD: FN is more commonly used as a NN; NN is one syllable
DD: FN begins with a C; MN is one syllable
This message was edited 3/1/2007, 5:59 PM
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