I saw a thread of unexpected nicknames, one of which was [name_f]Caroline[/name_f] with the nickname [name_f]Coco[/name_f]. I love the name [name_f]Caroline[/name_f], and [name_f]Coco[/name_f] is adorable, but do they work together? Is the C strong enough to carry the nn? And if [name_f]Caroline[/name_f] doesn’t work, what formal name would you give a [name_f]Coco[/name_f]?
I love the nickname [name_f]Coco[/name_f], and I love [name_f]Caroline[/name_f]! This thread is funny to me because I was just thinking of using [name_f]Coco[/name_f] for a [name_f]Caroline[/name_f]. 
I think it works well!
I love love love [name_f]Caroline[/name_f], but I just can’t see [name_f]Coco[/name_f] as a nickname (I like [name_f]Callie[/name_f] and [name_f]Lina[/name_f]). I’d probably use [name_f]Cora[/name_f] or [name_f]Constance[/name_f] to get to [name_f]Coco[/name_f].
I have heard [name_f]Coco[/name_f] being used as a nn for [name_f]Caroline[/name_f] before so I think it could work.
I would not use [name_f]Coco[/name_f] for [name_f]Caroline[/name_f] but I suppose you could use [name_f]Coco[/name_f] as a nickname for [name_f]Caroline[/name_f].
I think it works. It doesn’t feel like such a stretch to me, maybe because [name_f]Caroline[/name_f] is such a classic name but doesn’t have super obvious nicknames and [name_f]Coco[/name_f] feels like a versatile nickname?