Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My name is Xiomara, A common name in Mexico, where I was born and where my parents are from. It is not a common name here in the United States and people have a very hard time with it. Many many people can’t pronounce it.
I can’t blame them because it’s not a name you encounter here which is why never in 1 million years would I name my children unique or uncommon (to America) spelling. Save your daughter hears of headaches and just give her an easy to spell or pronounce name.
My name is in Spanish, but has an English analog that is pronounced very differently. People either refuse to say my name correctly or butcher the spelling for no reason.
Anonymous wrote:I would have guessed KAYth.
Truly have never seen this before!
Anonymous wrote:I’d say it Kay-thee. I’d also think the parents were trying to be yooneek.
Anonymous wrote:My name is Xiomara, A common name in Mexico, where I was born and where my parents are from. It is not a common name here in the United States and people have a very hard time with it. Many many people can’t pronounce it.
I can’t blame them because it’s not a name you encounter here which is why never in 1 million years would I name my children unique or uncommon (to America) spelling. Save your daughter hears of headaches and just give her an easy to spell or pronounce name.
Anonymous wrote:OP here. It's pronounced Kay-duh but I can see it's going to be a problem.
Anonymous wrote:My name is Xiomara, A common name in Mexico, where I was born and where my parents are from. It is not a common name here in the United States and people have a very hard time with it. Many many people can’t pronounce it.
I can’t blame them because it’s not a name you encounter here which is why never in 1 million years would I name my children unique or uncommon (to America) spelling. Save your daughter hears of headaches and just give her an easy to spell or pronounce name.
Anonymous wrote:OP, congrats. I am generally surprised on these name threads by posters who have never seen/heard of “foreign” names that are familiar to me, but you’ve stumped me here. It’s a first.