Anonymous wrote:Or you could have two middle names.
Anonymous wrote:Or you could have two middle names.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP is really asking the wrong question. Sure having a nickname unrelated to the formal name is no big deal. The bigger issue is that the formal name and people using it will cause a huge issue for her husband. As has been pointed out you have limited control over how long she will be called by her nickname.
+1
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP is really asking the wrong question. Sure having a nickname unrelated to the formal name is no big deal. The bigger issue is that the formal name and people using it will cause a huge issue for her husband. As has been pointed out you have limited control over how long she will be called by her nickname.
+1
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP is really asking the wrong question. Sure having a nickname unrelated to the formal name is no big deal. The bigger issue is that the formal name and people using it will cause a huge issue for her husband. As has been pointed out you have limited control over how long she will be called by her nickname.
+1
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Make her middle name grandma's name. Simple.
OP said no to that in her post.
Well someone, either OP or her DH needs to be the adult and realize life is no longer all about them and their preferences.
Ha ha! So it’s not the parents preference to name their child?! Whose is it, dear - yours?
The child can go by her nickname or formal name when she wants to. The family will probably always call her by her nickname.
Are you always an idiot or do you just play one on the internet? Where did I say they need to do what I say?
They have to consider the child and the child of the future as others have pointed out if the child wants to go by her full name they have to deal. If DH can't cope with this he either needs to pick a different name or go to therapy so he can deal. alternatively, OP can concede and have it be a middle name instead of using her surname. However, it seems they both rather inflict dram and stress on their daughter.
Anonymous wrote:OP is really asking the wrong question. Sure having a nickname unrelated to the formal name is no big deal. The bigger issue is that the formal name and people using it will cause a huge issue for her husband. As has been pointed out you have limited control over how long she will be called by her nickname.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Make her middle name grandma's name. Simple.
OP said no to that in her post.
Well someone, either OP or her DH needs to be the adult and realize life is no longer all about them and their preferences.
Ha ha! So it’s not the parents preference to name their child?! Whose is it, dear - yours?
The child can go by her nickname or formal name when she wants to. The family will probably always call her by her nickname.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Make her middle name grandma's name. Simple.
OP said no to that in her post.
Well someone, either OP or her DH needs to be the adult and realize life is no longer all about them and their preferences.
Ha ha! So it’s not the parents preference to name their child?! Whose is it, dear - yours?
The child can go by her nickname or formal name when she wants to. The family will probably always call her by her nickname.
Anonymous wrote:Is it a problem for a child later?
We want to name our baby for my recently deceased MIL but call her an unrelated nickname. My DH wants to honor his mother but thinks hearing her name will make him sad. Calling her by her middle name isn’t an option since it will be my last name.
Like (but not this) calling her Summer when her real name is Margaret.