I’m leaning toward calling my daughter [name_f]Mae[/name_f], and using [name_f]Maisie[/name_f] as her nickname… which name do you prefer? [name_f]Mae[/name_f] or [name_f]Maisie[/name_f]?
Thanks!
I prefer [name_f]Mae[/name_f] nn [name_f]Maisie[/name_f]! [name_f]Mae[/name_f] is simple but sophisticated and grows up beautifully!
I would name her what she will be called. If you plan to call her [name_f]Maisie[/name_f], I would go with that. [name_m]Both[/name_m] are pretty.
I prefer Maise nn [name_f]Mae[/name_f]. 
[name_f]Mae[/name_f] grows up better so I’d use that as the full name. [name_f]Maisie[/name_f] is the sort of nickname I’d stop using around about 8.
[name_f]Mae[/name_f] is classier than [name_f]Maisie[/name_f]. I vote for [name_f]Mae[/name_f]!
I’m another vote for [name_f]Mae[/name_f].
If you ever want to use both without it being awkward just name her [name_f]Maisie[/name_f] and [name_f]Mae[/name_f] can be the nn or you could call her [name_f]Maisie[/name_f] interchangeably!
If you name her something, call her that. [name_m]Don[/name_m]'t use two names. I prefer [name_f]Mae[/name_f].
I’d name her [name_f]Maisie[/name_f], as the flow is better. (one-TWO, ONE-two-three, ONE) And I think [name_f]Mae[/name_f], since it’s the first syllable of [name_f]Maisie[/name_f], flows out naturally as a nickname. She can always go by which every she prefers. (Although M@e [name_m]Hobbs[/name_m] (ONE, ONE) reminds me of [name_f]Mae[/name_f] [name_u]West[/name_u]. 
)
Beautiful combo either way. Great job!
I’d go [name_f]Mae[/name_f] nn [name_f]Maisie[/name_f]. It’s a little more versatile when she grows up. [name_f]Maisie[/name_f] is adorable but it’s potentially a bit limiting as an adult depending on who she is!
I love the simplicity and flow of [name_f]Mae[/name_f] [name_f]Caroline[/name_f].
I prefer [name_f]Mae[/name_f], [name_f]Maisie[/name_f] reminds me of that annoying kid’s program, [name_f]Maisy[/name_f] Mouse.
[name_f]Maisie[/name_f] [name_f]Caroline[/name_f] [name_m]Hobbs[/name_m] gets my vote.
I don’t understand why any one-syllable name would need a nickname especially one that is longer than the first name. [name_m]Aren[/name_m]'t nicknames suppose to shorten long names rather than lengthen short ones? I prefer [name_f]Mae[/name_f] [name_f]Caroline[/name_f] and just call her [name_f]Mae[/name_f]. Some one syllable fn and ln combos work quite well. [name_f]Mae[/name_f] [name_m]Hobbs[/name_m] is fine because the two sound different. [name_f]Maisie[/name_f] [name_m]Hobbs[/name_m] sounds too sweet in a cartoonish sort of way to me.
[name_f]Maisie[/name_f] for sure The flow is off with [name_f]Mae[/name_f], and, as for the ‘cute’ comments with [name_f]Maisie[/name_f] - I know a 19 year old [name_f]Maisie[/name_f] who loves her name.
[name_f]Mae[/name_f] gets my vote too. [name_f]Mae[/name_f] [name_m]Hobbs[/name_m] is super sweet.I love [name_f]Caroline[/name_f], but [name_f]Carolina[/name_f] even more.
I prefer [name_f]Mae[/name_f] with the nickname [name_f]Maisie[/name_f].
[name_m]Both[/name_m] are super cute choices but my favourite is [name_f]Mae[/name_f] as I think it’s more grown up and sophisticated.
[name_f]Mae[/name_f] [name_f]Caroline[/name_f] [name_m]Hobbs[/name_m] sounds really wholesome and lovely.
I think that [name_f]Maisie[/name_f] [name_f]Caroline[/name_f] flows much better and [name_f]Maisie[/name_f] gives a fresh feel with the nickname name. I would try [name_f]Mae[/name_f] [name_f]Carolina[/name_f] if [name_f]Mae[/name_f] is your favourite.