23:11, what does WT stand for? |
Whiskey Tango ...white trash |
Hmmm, "white trash". Is it possible to bar this term from DCUM fora? |
Hmmm, "white trash". Is it possible to bar this term from DCUM fora? |
This is a humorous post.
What many do not know if that different languagese spell names differently. Sometimes it just means the person is from somewhere else. I know that the English names like Edith and Althea have versions in other languagese. Like Edith become Edit which in the end is pronounced like EEdit. But could certainly confuse someone. Althea becomes Thea, and of that the version becomes Tea I actually know a story about a Tea named person who in the end became an Enlish teacher. She married an Englishman and moved to England. Her husbands name was Hall. That did not stop her from teaching English to foreighners in England |
Here are some Scandinavian names: Anneli Aino Alli Alla Marika Melina For boys: Kaj Sven Gunnar And the names Pascal and Pierre are almost swear words in one other language, because the spelling causes them to be pronounced in a completely different way. |
I don't get why Brookelynne is considered misspelled. I think that name is pronounced "Brooke-Lynn" rather than "Brooklyn." That said, I'm not a fan of the name. |
Maybe Brookelynne isn't misspelled, but it's awkwardly spelled. And a terrible name to boot. |
I have always understood that non-traditional names became popular in the African American community in the 70s, when people were interested in names that weren't reminiscent of names given to slaves by their white masters. So a name that came from another culture or sounded like it did was a mark of pride. That makes perfect sense to me. |