Say what?
Ahem! I even put a smiley face in that comment so you would know I meant it nicely!!!!I was stating facts. I hope I have explained it simple enough for you not to take offence at such a simple un-directed comment.
Your son will probably get called "Rhino" at school, two of my mates did and my nephew does and they all have the same name as your son and span 3 generations. Kids can always find something to make out of a name if they try hard enough and the Ryan/Rhino thing is really common.I chose my son's name because he has an unusual last name and I couldn't find anything nasty that rhymed with it or any thing that could be picked out of it.
Now think kind thoughts and don't get so stressed!
Brooke in africaans means knickers, when my dd was being bullied by a girl called Brooke she retaliated by calling her knickers, she never had an bother from her again
DD1 is called Nyah. Although that has become more popular now, and I've heard it a few times now. DD2 is called Temperance and I always get asked about it!
xx
my nans name was IVY and her surname was Horsey not a good combo, bless her cottons she then married to become Ivy French.
My son is called Harley and when I had him someone in the same ward called their baby Lemon - I dont know if it was a girl or boy?
I look after a little girl, called rudi boo, love the name but can you imagine when she gets too school, i often call her rude for short now x
Tell me about it! I called my DD1 Bethan which is fairly common in Wales (I'm not welsh btw!) but not here. I wanted to shorten it to Beth, but she never has and I'm infuriated that many English feel it must be lengthend to Bethany.No offence to anyone who has called their daughter Bethany btw, I don't dislike its just not what I named her!
My youngest is Niamh; which gets all sorts of pronounciations and spellings, but I suppose thats what I get for giving her an Irish name. however she is very proud of it and being half Irish so thats fine
our son is called Jaxon and would have been Willow if he was girl
foxy
i called dd1 emily beatrice - 25 years ago. emily seems to have been a popularish name in the late 1980s but pre the princess beatrice was unheard of. i was told i was cruel for giving her an old ladies name.
DD2 is 20 this year and she is called katie alice...again aked why the old lady name.
i must admit now i wish i had called emily my original name eloise....i was a BIG damned fan.
if i had a little boy i would now call him something very old fashioned like albert or even Reg which was my wonderful grandfathers name.
i am unable to have any more babies....i went to the vets nearly 20 years ago and got "done".
good job eh?
The bats have left the bell tower.....
My daughter is called Blue Robyn Esme, and we are both appalled that Beyonce has stolen her name Blue!!!
Francine X
I didn't come across as ment in a nice way hence why i felt the need to comment back. I have worked in nursery's with about 8 Ryan's and know 2 Ryan's who are primary age and secondary age (met these after I called my so it) and none of them have been called Rhino but I will admit my other half has nicknamed him it and he now laugh's when he's called it so that if someone calls him it in school he wont be bothered by it.
You can’t have everything. Where would you put it?
My grandparents thought very hard to give my mum a name that could not be shortened, they called her Fay (which I love). Unfortunately her surname was Glynn and at school they nicknamed her Fagin (nope you can't win).
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