Thoughts on English Names?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Karen -Kay-rain
Jenny -Gin-nuh-knee
Susan - Soo-sin

Karen = Care In

Jenny = Jen Knee

Susan = Soo Zen

This. And I do not have a regional dialect

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:For real though, I am Swedish and in pretty much every European country, Karen would be pronounced Kah - ren and not the weird American-English Care-ren.

In most countries the "a" has an "ah" sound, which is why the mama saying "Nay-dave" on the other thread sounds ridiculous.

Oh, by the way is mama pronounced May-may?

Are all Swedish people as annoying as you

NP. She’s correct about English being the exception, though.

Lol ok and? Should we all petition the people in charge of the English language to change it? What a useless comment.

The irony, you missed it.

Ok, sweetie.

Haha I'm not the person trolling an expectant mother board, ~sweetie~. What a loser.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:For real though, I am Swedish and in pretty much every European country, Karen would be pronounced Kah - ren and not the weird American-English Care-ren.

In most countries the "a" has an "ah" sound, which is why the mama saying "Nay-dave" on the other thread sounds ridiculous.

Oh, by the way is mama pronounced May-may?

Ok Swedish person there is no reason to make fun of American accents. You do things differently. It does NOT mean you are superior. I hope you live in perfect Sweden! Can you imagine if an American said this to a Swedish person? There is no way I would ever insult someone's accent if I lived in another country.

You are rude.

[Anonymous]

How do Germans pronounce Karen?

[Anonymous]

Kay-reen
Zhee-nye
Suh-sayn

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:For real though, I am Swedish and in pretty much every European country, Karen would be pronounced Kah - ren and not the weird American-English Care-ren.

In most countries the "a" has an "ah" sound, which is why the mama saying "Nay-dave" on the other thread sounds ridiculous.

Oh, by the way is mama pronounced May-may?

Are all Swedish people as annoying as you

NP. She’s correct about English being the exception, though.

Lol ok and? Should we all petition the people in charge of the English language to change it? What a useless comment.

The irony, you missed it.

Ok, sweetie.

Haha I'm not the person trolling an expectant mother board, ~sweetie~. What a loser.

😂😂 Aaaawwwnnnn, you’re triggered. 😂😂

[Anonymous]

Ugly.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:For real though, I am Swedish and in pretty much every European country, Karen would be pronounced Kah - ren and not the weird American-English Care-ren.

In most countries the "a" has an "ah" sound, which is why the mama saying "Nay-dave" on the other thread sounds ridiculous. Oh, by the way is mama pronounced May-may?

My name is Karen, and my DD befriended a Swedish girl in her grade. She, her brother and parents all pronounce my name the way all Americans do.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:For real though, I am Swedish and in pretty much every European country, Karen would be pronounced Kah - ren and not the weird American-English Care-ren.

In most countries the "a" has an "ah" sound, which is why the mama saying "Nay-dave" on the other thread sounds ridiculous.

Oh, by the way is mama pronounced May-may?

Are all Swedish people as annoying as you

NP. She’s correct about English being the exception, though.

Lol ok and? Should we all petition the people in charge of the English language to change it? What a useless comment.

The irony, you missed it.

No, you failed.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:For real though, I am Swedish and in pretty much every European country, Karen would be pronounced Kah - ren and not the weird American-English Care-ren.

In most countries the "a" has an "ah" sound, which is why the mama saying "Nay-dave" on the other thread sounds ridiculous.

Oh, by the way is mama pronounced May-may?

A lot of the Northeast pronounces it this way too. It's the "merry, marry, Mary merger" in action that makes it sound like Care-ren. I don't have that so it's Kah-ren to me.

[Anonymous]

Kier an, kah ren, care en, car in, all ways I’ve had Karen pronounced in different parts of US.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Stoo A Peed oop
Med A boot
Neigh dave

+1

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:How would you pronounce these names?

Karen
Jenny
Susan

Karen is Care-in
Jenny is Jen eee
Susan is Sue an

It’s not “Sue an” in any language!!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:For real though, I am Swedish and in pretty much every European country, Karen would be pronounced Kah - ren and not the weird American-English Care-ren.

In most countries the "a" has an "ah" sound, which is why the mama saying "Nay-dave" on the other thread sounds ridiculous.

Oh, by the way is mama pronounced May-may?

Are all Swedish people as annoying as you

NP. She’s correct about English being the exception, though.

Lol ok and? Should we all petition the people in charge of the English language to change it? What a useless comment.

And what a useless piece of shit you are.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:How do Germans pronounce Karen?

The same way as the Swedes.