Emma Leonora, Emily Honora

[name]Emma[/name] [name]Leonora[/name] and [name]Emily[/name] [name]Honora[/name] have the same sounds in the same orders – aurally, the only thing separating them is the placement of the lee sound. [name]How[/name] many name combos like this can we come up with?

Let’s try to avoid one-sound versions, like [name]Jonas[/name] [name]Anderson[/name]/[name]Jonah[/name] [name]Sanderson[/name]. Multi-sound versions – or syllabic versions, like [name]Emma[/name] [name]Leonora[/name] vs. [name]Emily[/name] [name]Honora[/name] --are more fun!

[name]Dorothy[/name] [name]Alissa[/name]/[name]Dorothea[/name] [name]Lissa[/name]

[name]Marianna[/name] [name]Belle[/name]/[name]Marie[/name] [name]Annabell[/name]

[name]Julia[/name] [name]Rhianna[/name]/[name]Julie[/name] [name]Arianna[/name]

[name]Christina[/name] [name]Tasha[/name]/[name]Christy[/name] [name]Natasha[/name]

[name]Devan[/name] [name]Elaine[/name]/Devaney [name]Lane[/name]

[name]Shaina[/name] [name]Marie[/name]/ [name]Shaine[/name] [name]Amerie[/name]

[name]Carolyn[/name] [name]Naya[/name]/ [name]Carol[/name] [name]Linnea[/name]

[name]Ava[/name] [name]Rhianna[/name], [name]Avery[/name] [name]Anna[/name]

Emmelina [name]Elle[/name] and [name]Emily[/name] [name]Noelle[/name]