Anonymous wrote:No - awful. She will be made fun of nonstop.
Unless you can nickname her something.
Patty?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It's such a pretty name, but it just makes me think of a sacrificial lamb.
+1 Seder plate and all
You are both so confused
Oh, I'm so sorry. Do the words "paschal" and "pascal" not sound similar to you? Especially since this is Holy Week?
Paschal is PASS-kle. The names Pascal and Pascale are pahss-CAHL. (The programming language is pass-CAL.)
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don't like it; it seems masculine for a girl.
That's like saying that Paula seems masculine for a girl. Or Georgia. Or Antoinette.
NP here, but I disagree. Those names don't sound a thing like Pascale. The name lean masculine to my ear too, whereas, Anotoinette for instance sounds very feminine.
Pascal (boy), Pascale (girl).
Paul (boy), Paula (girl).
George (boy), Georgia (girl).
Antoine (boy), Antoinette (girl).
I don't know where the idea came from that all girl names must end in -a.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It's such a pretty name, but it just makes me think of a sacrificial lamb.
+1 Seder plate and all
You are both so confused
Oh, I'm so sorry. Do the words "paschal" and "pascal" not sound similar to you? Especially since this is Holy Week?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
In the case of Pascal/Pascale adding the "e" doesn't change the pronunciation at all though, does it?
Of course it does. Final consonants are silent in French, so adding the e changes the final vowel and consonant sound.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It's such a pretty name, but it just makes me think of a sacrificial lamb.
+1 Seder plate and all
You are both so confused
Oh, I'm so sorry. Do the words "paschal" and "pascal" not sound similar to you? Especially since this is Holy Week?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don't like it; it seems masculine for a girl.
That's like saying that Paula seems masculine for a girl. Or Georgia. Or Antoinette.
NP here, but I disagree. Those names don't sound a thing like Pascale. The name lean masculine to my ear too, whereas, Anotoinette for instance sounds very feminine.
Pascal (boy), Pascale (girl).
Paul (boy), Paula (girl).
George (boy), Georgia (girl).
Antoine (boy), Antoinette (girl).
I don't know where the idea came from that all girl names must end in -a.
In the case of Pascal/Pascale adding the "e" doesn't change the pronunciation at all though, does it?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It's such a pretty name, but it just makes me think of a sacrificial lamb.
+1 Seder plate and all
You are both so confused
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don't like it; it seems masculine for a girl.
That's like saying that Paula seems masculine for a girl. Or Georgia. Or Antoinette.
NP here, but I disagree. Those names don't sound a thing like Pascale. The name lean masculine to my ear too, whereas, Anotoinette for instance sounds very feminine.
Pascal (boy), Pascale (girl).
Paul (boy), Paula (girl).
George (boy), Georgia (girl).
Antoine (boy), Antoinette (girl).
I don't know where the idea came from that all girl names must end in -a.
Anonymous wrote:This is strictly a boy name.