How can I get away with spelling Sarah with a C?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Cera was the dinosaur in land before time...because she was a triCERAtops, tehehe.

This just blew my mind, I always thought it was just Sarah!

[Anonymous]

Op this is a ctupid idea

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Op this is a ctupid idea

You win. Cpectacular job!

[Anonymous]

I'm sure she'll be fine if her name doesn't start with C like her brothers Colter and Camden.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Why in the world would you condemn your daughter to a lifetime of having her name mispronounced and/or misspelled, just so you can have a moment of narcissistic novelty?

Never change, we love your raw honesty.

[Anonymous]

You will condemn your daughter to a lifetime of people asking her how to spell her name, and snickering behind her back. Like all the Mykels, Jennyphers, Kymberleighs, Raychelles and M'Shells. IMHO, Sarah is the more old fashioned spelling, and Sara is more modern. I prefer Sarah, as it is a closer transliteration.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Op this is a ctupid idea

You win. Cpectacular job!

+2

[Anonymous]

Let’s say Portuguese allows it.

Will you somehow become Portuguese?

Ctop. Just ctop.

[Anonymous]

Russian/ Ukrainian word for Sarah is Capa.

Or you could spell it Cyrah

[Anonymous]

How ‘bout Csara?

[Anonymous]

Please don’t. ~signed Sarah

[Anonymous]

Troll. This must be a troll.

[Anonymous]

Michael Cera

[Anonymous]

Kinda like: K cera cera! Whatever it be.

[Anonymous]

Doesn’t Cera mean wax? I don’t think it’s any worse than all the other non traditional names if you want to go that route. I would try to think ahead - what does this name look like at the top of a resume, will it affect my child’s chances of getting a job they might want?