OLD THREAD

Scarah

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?

You can't because it is a ridiculous and silly way to spell Sarah.

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

There is precedence

I know a Cerra

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?

Ludicrous and it would be pronounced "Carah" and person will spend her life correcting pronunciation. Give your children names that don't have silly a d stupid spelling.

dont do this to your child

Anonymous wrote:Zombie thread. Baby is 7 by now

I get got at least once a week

Cerrah

Zombie thread. Baby is 7 by now

If you like the sound of Sarah but want a "C" name, maybe try Celia?

I mean... I guess you could do Czarah if you want it pronounced like Sarah. Otherwise people are going to say "Kara"

Anonymous wrote:

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?

This is the kind of blunt reply that sums up DCUM for me. If I ever need a reality check, I come here.

I think a lot of people feel like there’s a lot riding on a name before the baby is born. Like the name somehow defines the person and if you give them a unique name it will somehow make them special and unique. I am here to tell you that your child will be special and unique either way. Martin Luther king was special even though Martin was a common name. Same with Thomas Edison. And Jane Addams. And John Brown. Your kid will make their way regardless of their name. Your primary job in picking a name should be to not create additional hurdles for term as they go through life. I don’t know if that will help anyone.

Anonymous wrote:Sarachka or something like that is the diminutive of sarah in Russian, according to someone i grew up with. Also grew up with an italian ciara pronounced key-are-uh.

In Cyrillic, there is no letter S so any soft c/s sounds are made with the letter that looks like C but is actually the Cyrillic S. (Hard c sound is spelled with a K, like Kiril for Cyril.). But Sarah is really not a Russian name I’ve ever heard — I guess it could be CEPA. (P is r in Cyrillic)

Çara(h)?