T-Virus Injected
Well-Known Member
I was just clarifying bc when i went to school all my teachers called me Steffen. i hated it. There's no e, it's an a! lol
How is Manos short for Emmanouil?Fallen91;71014 said:Manos. But when you talk to somebody and say his name you don't pronnounce the final "s".
However, this is my short name. In fact I was baptized as Emmanouil(Emmanuel).
That is very nice my dear.Trinity;71239 said:Ivanka is a common name here Ivana also.
My first name is Milena,it's supposed to mean kind,dear
What is the female way?Rammlied;71436 said:Aaron, and yes that is how you spell it. Not the female way
Trinity;71485 said:That's how it's pronounced in our langugage lol.T-Virus Injected;71434 said:Stefan. it"s not pronounced Steffen, more like Stefan Urkel from family matters if anyone remembers that. I'm half french so the french way of spelling it is Stephane but it looks like Stephanie so my mom spared me the ridicule at school.
Lol if you say it too fast it's almost like "Aadam madam madam madam...."aintnoscrub;71493 said:adam adam adam adam adam adam
thats me
Romero;71695 said:
How is Manos short for Emmanouil?
Fallen91;71755 said:Em-mano-uil. Also, all greek male names have a final "s". So..
Manos!
tremor;71756 said:You're serious? All Greek males have an "s" at the end of their name? I never noticed that :lol:
Fallen91;71757 said:How strange! I suppose you do meet many greek guys everyday in your life! :lol:
Romero;71695 said:
That is very nice my dear.
I don't know many names from your country, but is Biserka common there? I could almost call you that. (I hope I remember correctly about what it means lol.)
Are you serious? All Greek male names ends with an "s"?Fallen91;71755 said:Em-mano-uil. Also, all greek male names have a final "s". So..
Manos!
I swear I did not copy you, it was my instant reaction before I read your post. Funny how we think the same sometimes....tremor;71756 said:You're serious? All Greek males have an "s" at the end of their name? I never noticed that :lol:
Romero;71780 said:
Are you serious? All Greek male names ends with an "s"?
So "Bob" becomes "Bobs" which is almost "boobs"?
So Mr. Odd (a Scandinavian male name) becomes "Odds" if he moves to Hellas. What's the odds for that to happen? :lol:
And Lars (another Scandinavian name) becomes Larss if he moves to Hellas.
I swear I did not copy you, it was my instant reaction before I read your post. Funny how we think the same sometimes....
OK I didn't know it's out of fashion. But the woman I know/knew with that name is a bit old...Trinity;71778 said:It's an older name,and it's stupid But it has a nice meaning. Pearl
Romero;71780 said:
Are you serious? All Greek male names ends with an "s"?
So "Bob" becomes "Bobs" which is almost "boobs"?
So Mr. Odd (a Scandinavian male name) becomes "Odds" if he moves to Hellas. What's the odds for that to happen? :lol:
And Lars (another Scandinavian name) becomes Larss if he moves to Hellas.
tremor;71781 said::lol: I got curious and looked up a list of Greek male names. Fallen's right...most of the names all end in "s"
Thank goodness I'm not male, or I'd end up being Mirandas xD
Fallen91;71784 said:lol. Actually it's not like this! Foreign names stay as they are. e.g John, Bob. Ancient greek names have some chages though. Hector => Ectoras, Platon => Platonas, Iason(Jason) => Iasonas e.t.c
Not most of them, All of them!. Prove me that I'm wrong and I'll give you a cookie with brownies.
lol, there is not a male version of Miranda!
tremor;71785 said:Looky There are a few names on that list that don't end in "s". Can I have my cookie and brownies now? :lol:
Fallen91;71792 said:Ha! No you can't!
The names that end in "n" are in ancient greek. Their modern greek version have "s"! The ones that end in "d" or "m" are jewish and they remain as they are in greek! Read the descriptions!
Nice name, but it's not Swedish? Or maybe it is?Selenatripox;71790 said:My first name is Amin. That's all you get.
Of course ancient Greek names counts! You owe our sweetheart a "cookie with brownies". :lol:Fallen91;71792 said:Ha! No you can't!
The names that end in "n" are in ancient greek. Their modern greek version have "s"! The ones that end in "d" or "m" are jewish and they remain as they are in greek! Read the descriptions!