What a pretty name [name_f]Flora[/name_f] is. I love it!
[name_f]Flora[/name_f] and [name_m]Sandro[/name_m]
[name_f]Flora[/name_f] and [name_u]Andre[/name_u]
[name_f]Flora[/name_f] and [name_m]Vaughn[/name_m]
[name_f]Flora[/name_f] and [name_m]Isidore[/name_m]
[name_f]Flora[/name_f] and [name_m]Junius[/name_m]
just a quick thank-you for even more suggestions. Again and again, I thought, well I love that name and deleted it from the list, maybe it should go back on? I also gotta say, some of you are far more courageous than me. I’d love to meet a little [name_m]Hector[/name_m], but it’s not for me.
And I’ve had many a moment of “I wish I lived in an English-speaking country, 'cos nobody here would be able to pronounce that one properly”. It’s been asked - yes, I currently live in Switzerland. They have a nice mix of [name_m]German[/name_m], Italian, [name_m]French[/name_m] names here that I have never heard in the [name_u]North[/name_u] where I’m originally from (Nevio?!). Of course, the Swiss aren’t isolated from international trends; for instance they love their lion names as much as the rest of the world: lots of [name_m]Leos[/name_m], [name_m]Leons[/name_m], Lionels, etc.
It’s a climate quite different from the trend back in my hometown, biggest [name_m]German[/name_m] city, where academics/the elite overwhelmingly favor traditional names from the grandparents’ generation, i.e. follow the 80-year-rule. [name_m]Hence[/name_m] lots of [name_u]Theo/name_us, Oskars, Friedrichs, Ottos, Ferdinands, and oh so many Antons. That trend is almost over, interesting to see what comes next…