Anonymous wrote:Ernestine and Phyllistine. Really.
Anonymous wrote:Elizabeth and Isabel. I can't judge too much -- you probably wouldn't know they're the same name if you didn't speak Spanish -- but as someone who does speak Spanish, it's always just...funny...to me that they have the exact same name!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Karen and Sharon
My grandma also named a couple of her kids Michael and Michelle.
So what? I know at least 4 sets of siblings with those names. Why is that weird?
Michelle is the feminine form of Michael so it’s basically like they gave their kids the same name. My husband is a Michael with a sister Michelle and one of my first comments to him when I learned his sister’s name was “why did your parents give you the same name?”
In the same vein, I used to babysit (in high school) for a family with siblings named Stephen and Stephanie.
I grew up with identical twins Cheryl and Chana, pronounced like Sheryl and Shawna.
Anonymous wrote:This is my yearly thread contribution where I share that when I was in grade school I knew a Teddy who allegedly had a twin named Teddy.
I also knew a family who had 4 boys, one set of twins, and their names were something like Justin, Preston, Austin, and Dustin. It was a lot.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Karen and Sharon
My grandma also named a couple of her kids Michael and Michelle.
So what? I know at least 4 sets of siblings with those names. Why is that weird?
Michelle is the feminine form of Michael so it’s basically like they gave their kids the same name. My husband is a Michael with a sister Michelle and one of my first comments to him when I learned his sister’s name was “why did your parents give you the same name?”
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Karen and Sharon
My grandma also named a couple of her kids Michael and Michelle.
So what? I know at least 4 sets of siblings with those names. Why is that weird?