| Why don’t people know that the name Anne is the same as Ann just with an e at the end? It’s not Annie |
| Should’ve spelled it Ann. |
| It’s my grandmothers name |
| Most people do know that. But some people (perhaps 51 percent?) are idiots. |
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DD's name is Sophie and everyone calls her Sophia.
Get over it, OP. It happens. |
You can still honor a person without spelling it the same. Nevertheless, I would never think to call "Anne" "Annie." People are dumb. |
| Are you sure they're pronouncing the "e" and not just imposing a nickname on her? |
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I notice many people who don't have English as their first language pronounce Joan as Jo-an no matter what. Even when I correct them. They cannot NOT split it into 2 syllables. This is very noticable over the last 20 years.
Back in the day, Joan was pronounced "Jone" and the Jo-an was spelled Joann or Joanne or JoAnne or JoAnn. |
They may be saying Annie, like Johnny or Joey or Bethy, not midpronouncing the name. |
I'm terrible with names. I know a Sophie who I called Chloe for a year. I also called someone named Ashley, Lindsey for a year. |
| Most people know. They're nicknamimg her. This happened to an Anne I know. Happens to me that people shorten my name . Anne is a great, classic name. |
Are the people who do this native speakers of English? Sometimes people who learned a language later in life will have trouble pronouncing proper names in the language. Anyone who ever read Anne of Green Gables knows that Anne with an E is the more elegant way to spell the name. |
This. Everyone knows the 'e' is silent. They're just giving her a cutie nickname. If either of you don't like it, then correct them. |
Do you live in a Red MAGA state? |
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My name is Diana and gosh, people have a lot of trouble with it. I get called so many names that are not Diana- Diane, Deanna, Dana.
There’s nothing you can do, OP. |