It is the same name but the y spelling Bryony is the original. Although if you read the book atonement the girl comes off much better and more complex than in the movie. I like the name and have been toying with using it as a middle but someone pointed out that it sounds a bit like Brian-ee and that ended it for me. LOL |
I know 4 in K - 1st grade. |
Yes, that was pointed out on a prior page. |
Ayy-vah Eee-vah |
To-ma-to To-mah-to Eva and Ava sound enough alike that you wouldn’t have two in the same family. |
You must find language very confusing. |
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Imogene
Georgette or Georgina Mavis |
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Diana
Evelyn Elizabeth Suzanne Susanna Rosalie Josephine Lisa Maria Julietta |
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Ivy
Camille Cecilia |
Except many people pronounce Eva as "Eh vah", which is very similar to "ay vah" Eee vah is just one language's pronunciation of a name that exists in many languages. |
That doesn't mean they "sound the same." It certainly doesn't mean you can't offer a name for a list. Guess what? Canadians pronounce "been" like "bean." Whoop-dee-doo. |
I’ve only ever met people who pronounce Eva as Ehh—va. If you heard this on the playground it would be indistinguishable from Ava. It’s like Lara and Laura—yes, there’s a slight variation in pronunciation, but the names sound the same. |
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I always thought Briony was Bree-uh-nee.
Now you are saying it is Brian-ee? She is for a lifetime of correcting people. There is also Brianna. There must be so many parents who wanted a boy and to name him Brian/Bryan. |
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Briony as Brian-ee never confused me. But I think I heard it before I encountered it.
But growing up I had the opposite problem with Chelsea, which I thought was pronounced SHELL-see-uh. I think I didn’t figure it out until high school when Clinton became president. |
| It is also often spelled Bryonie |