Anonymous wrote:Amelia
Please don’t call her Millie.
Anonymous wrote:I do think of them as having slightly different pronunciations.
Emilia: Eh-MEEL-yuh
Amelia: Uh-MEEL-yuh
So if you want Emmy as a nickname, I'd go with Emilia. Milly would work better as a nickname for Camille or Millicent, since neither name has a strong "mil" sound.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We are thinking of Emilia also, My grandfather's name was Emmanuel so it would be in his honor.
I think both names are beautiful and you can't go wrong![]()
Manuela or Emanuela would make more sense.
Hahaha what!? we're Jewish, not of Latin descent. Neither of those names would make ANY sense for us.
Anonymous wrote:Both names are beautiful. And people who pronounce it Emily ah are the same who call it chip o toll. Chipotle.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don’t like Emilia. It looks like you’re trying to spell Amelia differently. Just go with Amelia.
No, it really doesn't.
Emilia is my favorite character in Shakespeare's Othello, and my students usually like her, too. She's complex and wise, cynical and feminist, flawed but knows herself by the end of the play.
I considered it for our daughter. And no, I wasn't trying to "spell Amelia differently."
Anonymous wrote:We are thinking of naming our daughter Amelia. I like it spelled that way but my husband likes it spelled Emilia. Nicknames will likely be Emmy or Millie.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Aren't these names pronounced differently?
No. Both pronounced the same. Like Vivian and Vivienne. Same pronunciations but with different spellings.
I thought these were Vivi-ann and Vivi-enne, no?
Me too
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don’t like Emilia. It looks like you’re trying to spell Amelia differently. Just go with Amelia.
+1
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We are thinking of Emilia also, My grandfather's name was Emmanuel so it would be in his honor.
I think both names are beautiful and you can't go wrong![]()
Manuela or Emanuela would make more sense.