I'm particularly fond of this two-letter, two-vowel name. Within the countries it's used, it's perceived as adorable and used as a given, middle name, or short form.In Norwegian (and Icelandic), for instance, pronounced EH-a; in Danish (Swedish, Finnish, and Greenlandish), pronounced EE-a; in Faroese, pronounced EH-a or EE-a). I, too, think they both have a lovely sound, as is the pronunciation AY-a, which can be another option. My personal favourite is EH-a.Other options could be Èa (with a grave accent) and Éa (with an acute accent), which, depending on the language, are pronounced either EH-a or AY-a. For a female, Ea has long been my second favourite name!
In Norwegian (and Icelandic), for instance, pronounced EH-a; in Danish (Swedish, Finnish, and Greenlandish), pronounced EE-a; in Faroese, pronounced EH-a or EE-a). I, too, think they both have a lovely sound, as is the pronunciation AY-a, which can be another option. My personal favourite is EH-a.
Other options could be Èa (with a grave accent) and Éa (with an acute accent), which, depending on the language, are pronounced either EH-a or AY-a. For a female, Ea has long been my second favourite name!