Anonymous wrote:Depending on her name she may have found it’s easier for kids to call her DD. I got a cute nickname from one of my former charges who couldn’t say my real name and I’ve continued using it with other charges

I'm the pp who had a cousin named Danielle. Yes, that is how she came to be called "Dee Dee"--her older sisters coudn't pronounce Danielle when she was born, so they said "Dee Dell" and eventually it just became shortened to Dee Dee.

Depending on her name she may have found it’s easier for kids to call her DD. I got a cute nickname from one of my former charges who couldn’t say my real name and I’ve continued using it with other charges

Anonymous wrote:Don't hire her. It is her stage name as a stripper, DD, for her big ol' double-d boobies.

(really, op)

Op here, Why some of you guys so harsh. It was just question. What kids could learn from you if you have this kind of manners

Don't hire her. It is her stage name as a stripper, DD, for her big ol' double-d boobies.

(really, op)

I also know a Dierdre who goes by Didi. It's unlikely to be DD, more likely to be Didi or DeeDee.

i have a cousin named Danielle and when she was a very little girl, her parents and siblings called her "DeeDee." I wouldn't say it's "common" but not something I'd raise an eyebrow at either.

Didi.

Thanks for your reply replies yes I am not from here.

My best friend from high school is nicknamed DeeDee. Short of Dierdre.

You must not be from this country, OP.

Yeah, it is common. I've known a number of women named Dede. My son also decided on his own to call his grandmother DeDe.

Why did it strike you as odd, OP? Are you foreign-born?

Sure, reasonably common for all sorts of names starting w/ D.

Why does it matter?

My aunts name is Delores. Everyone calls her Dee Dee

I am interviewing nanny for my son.
I just had interview with someone who’s nick name is Dee Dee or DD.
Is this common nick name? I never heard it
What’s meaning of that?