>Ireland: Seamus, Patrick, Liam, Moira
>England: Nigel, Ian, Oliver, Wilbur
>Scotland: Angus, Duncan
>Spain + Latin America: Jesus, Francisco, Rodrigo, Javier, Antonio, Alfonso, Alberto, Fernando, Alejandro, Juan, Enrique, Jorge, Luis, Jose, Esteban, Pedro, Manuel, Carlos, Raul, Franco, Maria, Ana, Silvia, Sofia, Valeria, Guadalupe
>France: Jean, Jacques, Pierre, Marcel, Charles, Louis, Antoine, Julian
>Germany: Siegfried, Reinhardt, Johann(es), Wilhelm, Otto, Karl, Hans, Manfred, Helmut, Ludwig, Sigmund, Friedrich, Friedhelm, Franziska, Hilda, Hildegarde, Helga, Ingrid
>Netherlands: Jan, Hendrik
>Italy: Mario, Luigi, Giovanni, Giuseppe, Antonio, Marco
>Sweden: Sven, Lars, Ragnar, Magnus, Bjorn, Gustav
>Russia: Sergei, Ivan, Dmitri, Boris, Vladimir, Mikhail, Alexey, Natalya, Svetlana, Olga, Anastasia
>Turkey: Mehmet
>Middle-East: Mohammad, Abdullah, Ahmed
>Israel: Shlomo, David, Daniel, Benjamin, Isaac, Mordecai, Moshe, Rebecca, Rachel
>Japan: Akira, Yoko, Things that start with Hiro
>China: Chang, Wang, Zhang
Ireland: Seamus, Patrick, Liam, Moira
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Julian isn't french, it's Julien
Are those pronounced differently in French?
>tfw have an Irish name, but not don't have Irish ancestry at all.
Me, too.
Korea
Kim, Lee, Park, Choi
Stop cryinf, Moira.
>Valeria, Guadalupe
Sudaca
>Franco
Surname
>Rodrigo
Old fashioned, not really in use anymore.
Aren't those family names? This is just given names.
Paula is also relatively common in Spain. Sofía was always popular, especially among monarchists and that's also why Leonor regained popularity recently.
Guadalupe is surprisingly common in some parts of Gipuzkoa (Basque Country) due to pic related. The diminutive Lupita is Sudaca-tier, though.
Rodrigo is uncommon, but I had a classmate called Rodrigo in college. He was from Palencia.
I've never actually known somoeone called Julian, but I guess I would pronounce the "an" like in "Jean"
>tfw have an Austro-Bavarian name held by many Habsburgs and other members of royalty in Europe and the Americas
>tfw 100% Chinese
>tfw your initials spell out A.S.S
Oh shit, man. I feel for you. My initials spell out a word, too, but it's just a mundane word. Kids still made fun of me.
I apparently have a jewish name.
never thought it to be jewish
>Jean
i am unsure how this is pronounced.
is is 'jeen', 'jawn' or 'jee-ann'
Hi Daniel.
very close, you got the first two letters correct
Eh. Don't think there's ever been a moment where I or someone have had any cause to use my initials.
My name is the OG version of Saint Andrew.
>Scotland: Angus, Duncan
No
...anders?
Andreas.
Funnily enough GTA: San Andreas is also my favorite game.
youtu.be
It's the [ã]
was a pretty great game.
in your country is the nickname 'ders' ever used as for someone with the name 'anders'?
>China: Chang, Wang, Zhang
Those are familly name
Even I can not specify korean first names
>ã: ãhhhhhhhh
lol, that made me laugh
Not to my knowledge.
We mostly say Anders more like "Andesh" here.
In Argentina of the ones mentioned there, these are normal:
Francisco, Rodrigo, Javier, Fernando, Alejandro, Juan, Jose, Esteban, Franco.
Jesus is very rare, almost blasphemous, Alfonso is very rare and people would ask you if you or your parents are Spanish. Others are seen as old people names rare in people younger than 40, like Jorge, Alberto and Antonio.
Some common names not mentioned there are
Facundo, Sebastian, Ignacio, Ezequiel, Joaquin, Martin, Benjamin, Felipe.
Juan alone is kinda rare, they usually have a second name and use both, like Juan Manuel. A google search tells me that Juan Carlos was the most common name for 38 years, Juan Pablo like the Polish Pope was also quite common.
Maria is like Juan for women. Alone is almost blasphemous, it usually has a second name and the owner uses both, like María Belén.
If Ana is a common name, is Annie a common nickname for it, or does that not work in Spanish?
Very few people are called Moira. The Irish version Máire is quite common though
Just Ana, or maybe Anita if your beign friendly
Also Santiago, Tomas, Julian, Matias