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My eldest is called Tao (pronounced Tay-oh), does anyone else's child have an unusual name and do they like it or hate it?
Tao is 13 and at the moment he hates his name because it is different.....but I'm sure when he gets older he will love the fact that it is unusual.

2007-02-17 09:00:13 · 44 answers · asked by Amanda 6 in Pregnancy & Parenting Parenting

44 answers

my daughter has a unique name - her only complaint is that she can't buy those personalize items in the stores (keychains, pencils, magnets, etc).

I like your son's name. I think it's beautiful. Hopefully he'll change his mind. Perhaps it will help to remind him why you chose this name for him, and why it was important to you.

2007-02-19 17:01:45 · answer #1 · answered by ~Biz~ 6 · 1 0

i myself at present study a learn that stated babies with unusual names are greater companies to unlawful and violent habit. of direction that is just one learn and you mostly could take those with a grain of salt. yet, i got here across it interesting and that is a few thing to think of roughly, in any case. I paintings in a school and we've a preschool software for babies 2.5-5 who prefer some early intervention and scientific care that nicely-known preschools do no longer supply - and not one single infant in this technique this 300 and sixty 5 days has a 'widely used' call, they are all fairly unusual. i got here across that interesting to boot - no count if there's a correlation or no longer, who is conscious. i for my section am partial to utilising middle names for inner maximum value or meaning - and excited approximately incredibly widely used and straightforward first names. no longer only does it steer away from any ability for embarrassment or teasing - yet while some thing is for my section significant, that is own - and it is going to be your decision who you share it with. maximum human beings only share their middle names with those on the component of them because of the fact it does not arise - and that i'd be so lots greater delicate explaining the meaning at the back of an unusual call if I have been given to choose for who knew the call and had the main appropriate to invite approximately it.

2016-11-23 15:27:46 · answer #2 · answered by leissa 4 · 0 0

wow, well after reading some of the responses i dont think my daughters name is wierd anymore. My daughters name is Kyla, pronounced exactly as spelled (not Kayla). I like the name Tao, im sure your son will grow to love it eventually

2007-02-17 11:34:04 · answer #3 · answered by krystal 6 · 0 0

I was given (what I thought was) an unusual name at birth ~ April. With all my friends named Jennifer or Michelle I thought I was such an oddball! I have never really grown to LOVE my name but I have grown to accept it. When I had my daughter I wanted to name her something "normal" but not a name everyone else had, so we settled on Veronica. It's a bit old fashioned, but I grew up loving Archie comic books and I thought Veronica was always so strong and beautiful, and that's what I hope my daughter grows up to be!

2007-02-17 12:50:25 · answer #4 · answered by Princess Veronica's Mom 3 · 0 0

My middle son is called Stirling. It was my Hubby's idea but I am glad I went with it as having an unusual anme means that he made it his own and isn't so much judged by other people and their recollections of previous people with that name (something I think we all do).

My youngest has a name that is unusual in his generation- Harold, we call him Harry usually (Harold was a family name- my Father In Law and my Grandad). harold has speech delay and Austism, yet he can make it clear he prefers Harold to Harry, yet we thought he would hate it! Just goes to show- you can never tell!

My sister by the way was xcalled Sian when it was so rare she was usually called Stan, now everyone knows it. Todays unusual name is tomorrows common as muck.

2007-02-17 10:28:21 · answer #5 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Our grandchildren are Tucker, Saige, Shaylah, Lashawn, Nissa. Tucker is a hard one for him to live with but let me tell you he is a big boy at 11 years old. He is a leader not a follower, has a friendly attitude and is cute blond with blue eyes. Into sports and very smart. His name is his own and he does not hate it. He is proud of it because the whole family helps him to see how special a boy he is. Words and names can hurt, but only if you let them. Maybe you could give him a nick name consisting of his 1st and middle name to make him more comfortable. My name is Theresa and I get called just plain "T"

2007-02-17 11:53:46 · answer #6 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

My children have normal names. My daughter who will be 14 in march is named Savanna {it was an unusual name 14yrs ago common now}. And my son who is 9 months old is named Trey

My godchildren have unusual names:Corinthia {going on 14 in April}, Tyvernany {will be 3 in October}, LaMarion {born in september}, Diamond Maraquire {pronounced mare a quie}

2007-02-17 09:08:51 · answer #7 · answered by texas_angel_wattitude 6 · 1 1

I don't have a child, but I do know that teens go through a phase where they don't like their name. I think Tao is a fine name, and I bet he will eventually grow to like it.

2007-02-17 09:08:20 · answer #8 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

I have an unusual name ( my grandmothers name which is foreign) I hated it in school cause no one could pronounce it and now when calls come into me no one could say it right, so its a pain. But as i got older, I absolutely love it. No one has it but girls in my family!
- Xenia

2007-02-17 11:33:02 · answer #9 · answered by Mammamia3 4 · 0 0

No my son does not have an unusual name...I however do! I always hate that I cant find my name on cute magnets or anything and I always hated that people couldnt pronounce my name correctly. My son is lucky! lol His name is Brian

2007-02-17 09:08:07 · answer #10 · answered by evie_cooper 4 · 1 0

I bet he hates it because nobody ever pronounces it right---which will always be the case.
I have a 23 year old son named Quinn, and he LOVES his name.....but it's not that strange.
In fact, like always happens, it's catching on & is no longer very unique---although there are very few Quinns his age.

2007-02-17 09:08:33 · answer #11 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

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