Feel free to chose/assign whatever gender identities you wish to the parents!
Parent #1:
Parent #2:
These two met when completing their teacher training at a boarding school in the Scottish highlands. One is a history teacher; the other teaches chemistry. One of them it Scottish born and bred and should have a name that reflects the pride their family has in that heritage. The other should have a long, offbeat first name that can be shortened into a much more popular nickname, with a filler name as the middle.
Parent #1:
Parent #2:
This pair met backpacking around the world and have continued their adventures together ever since. One should have a first name that was the most popular name in their year of birth (you choose the year) and an unusual nature middle name. The other should have a Filipino first name and middle name. The surnames should be short and you can decide whether they both take the same surname or choose to double-barrel them.
Parent #1:
This single parent has a double-barrelled first name. The first part of the name has a nickname vibe and Southern charm to it, whereas the second part of the name is a little bit more dated as it came from their great-grandparent (you choose which). The middle name is either Jane or John. The surname should be long and romantic.
Parent #1:
Parent #2:
This couple are both London natives and can’t wait to start raising their babies in the big city. One of them should have a unisex first name and a one-syllable middle. The other should have a name that leans either very feminine or very masculine and a surname name as the middle. Their last name(s) should end in -er.
Parent #1:
Parent #2:
One of these parents has a very boho, hippie-style first name with a much more modest middle. The other has a long classic first name but an unusual name ending in -o as a middle. The surname is a place name.
Parent #1:
Parent #2:
Both of these parents have three letter first names but 4+ syllable middles. The surname(s) should be existing surnames, but ones that aren’t spelt the way you might assume (e.g. Smyth instead of Smith; Thomson instead of Thompson).
Parent #1:
Parent #2:
One parent should have a name that is always inside the top 100 with a Yoruba middle name to reflect their heritage. The other parent’s first name should be a nickname for either Elizabeth or William (depending on the gender), and their middle name should be their mother’s maiden name (whatever that may be, you decide). Surname(s) must be longer than 6 letters.
Parent #1:
Parent #2:
One of these parents was raised by a huge music nerd and should be named after a rock’n’roll star, with their middle name coming from a song by the Beatles. The other parent has a colour name for a first name and an underused vintage gem for a middle name. The surname should end in ‘son’ or ‘sen’.