Anonymous wrote:Op here. It’s pronounced tal-yuh
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Daughter's name is Tahlia, we call her Tali for short. We are not jewish, just had a friend in college with that name and really liked it.
Do you pronounce it Tolly like jolly or TAL-ee like Cal ee?
Anonymous wrote:Dislike. A lot.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Love it. One of my daughter's friends growing up is Talia. She was cute, smart as a whip, and hilarious. First and only person I have known with the name.Anonymous wrote:What do you think of the name Talia? Any associations?
To add: It is pronounced TAH-lee-yah.
There is a Mexican singer with a similar name, Thalia that is pronounced Ta-LEE-yah.
Both very pretty names.
Anonymous wrote:Love it. One of my daughter's friends growing up is Talia. She was cute, smart as a whip, and hilarious. First and only person I have known with the name.Anonymous wrote:What do you think of the name Talia? Any associations?
Love it. One of my daughter's friends growing up is Talia. She was cute, smart as a whip, and hilarious. First and only person I have known with the name.Anonymous wrote:What do you think of the name Talia? Any associations?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I am Jewish and know more than one Talia so the name is totally fine to me but I would assume your family is Jewish. Naming a non Jewish kid that is to me like naming a non-Irish kid Siobhan - you can do that but it’s a little odd.
Lots of Jewish/Hebrew name are common among non-Jews. Same with Irish names for non-Irish.
Right, but this isn't a Jewish/Hebrew name that is common among non-Jews. It's not the same as naming your kid Sarah or Rachel (or Maeve or Fiona). If OP isn't Jewish, it's like naming your kid Saoirse and you're not Irish.