Like or Dislike”
or…
[name]Finley[/name] [name]Aspen[/name]
[name]Sienna[/name] [name]Aspen[/name] has too many repeating sounds, imo with the a, s, e and n. I wouldn’t know if [name]Finley[/name] [name]Aspen[/name] was a boy or girl, but it does have better flow.
Really don’t like [name]Finley[/name] [name]Aspen[/name]. I’ve only seen [name]Finley[/name] on boys and [name]Aspen[/name] on girls.
[name]Love[/name] [name]Sienna[/name], love [name]Aspen[/name]. The pair isn’t perfect, but the sounds are rearranged enough to not be sing-song. The en isn’t said the same. In [name]Sienna[/name], it’s stressed with a definite short E sound. In [name]Aspen[/name], the stress is on the as; the pen doesn’t sound like the word pen. It’s like the difference between [name]Gabriel[/name] and [name]Gabrielle[/name] or [name]Adrian[/name] and [name]Adrienne[/name]. I know some people don’t make the distinction, but as long as you do, [name]Sienna[/name] and [name]Aspen[/name] aren’t too repetitive. Actually, even if you don’t, they’re probably still different enough.
Would you pronounce it [name]Shawn[/name]-a or See-ann-a?
I actually like [name]Sienna[/name] [name]Aspen[/name]. I like repeating sounds.
See-en-uh
Like, [name]Sienna[/name] [name]Miller[/name].
[name]Finley[/name] is being used on girls more frequently and I think this trend will continue…bc history shows, once a “boy” name is used on a girl, it tends to keep going in that direction. EX: [name]Lindsay[/name] and [name]Evelyn[/name].
That being said, I’m considering [name]Finley[/name] for a girl as well. I think its adorable as a unisex name, a lot like [name]Harper[/name] or [name]Reese[/name].
I prefer [name]Finley[/name] [name]Aspen[/name], but both are nice.