Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Op here, I really like the name Sarah but would like to spell it with a C, which cultures of languages permit this? Is there any way that I can get away with spelling Sarah in a C instead of the usual S?

Lol. "What culture can I appropriate for my purposes?"

The culture is Disney, and you’ll fit right in OP!

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

Cera

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?

Anonymous wrote:Op here, I really like the name Sarah but would like to spell it with a C, which cultures of languages permit this? Is there any way that I can get away with spelling Sarah in a C instead of the usual S?

Lol. "What culture can I appropriate for my purposes?"

No

Cerra

Cerah

Sarach

Cera

I know a Ciara.

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

I knew someone with he last name Cera pronounced like Sarah. I don’t think you can do CA and expect an S sound because of phonics, but Cera would read as Sarah. I think I would find it annoying to be named Cera and constantly have to correct people but maybe your daughter will love being unique.

You mean... Cara?

Anonymous wrote:I think everyone would pronounce it Kara.

This. Have you considered Cierra?

I think everyone would pronounce it Kara.

Op here, I really like the name Sarah but would like to spell it with a C, which cultures of languages permit this? Is there any way that I can get away with spelling Sarah in a C instead of the usual S?