Anonymous wrote:The problem with Navin is that people will never know... Is it "Na-VEEn" or "NAH-vin" etc. I like the names Arjun, Arjaan, Roshan, Akash.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We named our daughter Kiran and you'd be surprised how many times people mispronounce it! Ki-ran (long I, sounds like a species of dinosaur or something). Lol. Doesn't bother me but my point is you won't completely eliminate mispronunciation ever, the best you can do is try to bring it down to a level that's acceptable to you.
Why did you give your daughter a boys name?
I thought that Kiran was also a girls' name?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We named our daughter Kiran and you'd be surprised how many times people mispronounce it! Ki-ran (long I, sounds like a species of dinosaur or something). Lol. Doesn't bother me but my point is you won't completely eliminate mispronunciation ever, the best you can do is try to bring it down to a level that's acceptable to you.
Why did you give your daughter a boys name?
Anonymous wrote:We named our daughter Kiran and you'd be surprised how many times people mispronounce it! Ki-ran (long I, sounds like a species of dinosaur or something). Lol. Doesn't bother me but my point is you won't completely eliminate mispronunciation ever, the best you can do is try to bring it down to a level that's acceptable to you.
I second Kiran. Everyone can pronounce it.
If you name your kid Anil, you can always spell it "Aneel"
Whatever you do, don't make up a name. That seems to be the Indian/South Asian trend these days. Everyone wants to make up a "new" name so their kid is different and special. (ex: Aiden, Bayden, Cayden, Jayden, etc.) There are so many good names out there!