glad some of you not only have absolutely no originality but also actively put down others who do….Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Marienne? Kind of a twist and pretty.
It doesn’t need a twist. Good lord. This is how we end up with Khaitelynne.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP here. Happy to hear many of you like the name!! It’s bolder than we prefer, but we have a very common last name so would prefer DD to not be Charlotte S. or Isabelle S.
How would you pronounce Marianne? We’d like to pronounce it mah-ri-ANNE and not like Mary-Anne. Is this intuitive?
Mary and Anne are two of the most popular names in Christendom, so I don’t see how Marianne is “bold.” But anyway.
I do think you will get a lot of Mary-Anne pronunciations. I get that you want it to be Mah-ri-ANNE as in “Sense in Sensibility,” but keep in mind every time you hear Emma Thompson say that name, she’s not only British, she’s playing a character from the 1800s. You will not get the “running together” sound you are looking for in the United States in 2024. You will get Mary Anne.
Anonymous wrote:OP here. Happy to hear many of you like the name!! It’s bolder than we prefer, but we have a very common last name so would prefer DD to not be Charlotte S. or Isabelle S.
How would you pronounce Marianne? We’d like to pronounce it mah-ri-ANNE and not like Mary-Anne. Is this intuitive?
Anonymous wrote:My DD’s name is Marian, as in Marian the Librarian, and while people do pronounce it as “Miriam” sometimes, generally speaking, I think it suits her and people like it. I haven’t come across any other Marian’s or Marianne’s. I thought about Marianne, I love that name! I love it from “Sense and Sensibility.”
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Marienne? Kind of a twist and pretty.
It doesn’t need a twist. Good lord. This is how we end up with Khaitelynne.
Anonymous wrote:Marienne? Kind of a twist and pretty.