Anonymous wrote:Hear you, OP. My name is Amy. Not Ami. I am not an "i" type.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I thought you meant like, Vicky vs. Vicki, where it's a spelling difference. I think Susie vs. Suzi is a big enough difference that it's not misspelling, it's a different nickname your DD has from her grandmother. That's less bothersome to me because it won't confuse the kid about spelling and letters, and more of a "you can have this thing together" issue.
Both pronounced the same. It is the same nickname- MIL just refuses to go with our typical, traditional spelling of her nickname.
Anonymous wrote:At least she says it right. My mom refuses to even use the nickname even when the kid preferred it. She puts the full name on everything even though we've asked her not to.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I would either adjust the spelling with paint (if possible), paint the entire chair a solid color or - if that's too much of a hassle, donate it. Your DH has already identified the error and MIL didn't offer to get it fixed or replace it, so you've tried.
At some point in the not-too-distant future, your young DD is going to be sad that her grandma doesn't spell her name/nickname correctly. This will most likely be hurtful to a little one. Address this now, OP, before it gets out of hand. MIL should not be pulling these stunts.
It is a fabric chair. Yes, the Pottery Barn one.
Anonymous wrote:Why does it even matter? So she has a chair with the wrong spelling. Your kid isn't going to be traumatized. This really is a stupid thing to get upset over.
My grandparents have always called me by a nickname that my parents never used. Rather than having a massive hissy fit about terrible inlaws, my parents just said - aww so cute. And now 40 years later, I loved that I had that special name bond with my grandparents - the only people to ever use that nickname.
It is like some of you look for ways to be offended. How tiring.