I am still stuck on [name_u]Reese[/name_u]. [name_f]My[/name_f] favorite combo with [name_u]Reese[/name_u], [name_u]Reese[/name_u] [name_f]Emily[/name_f], is shortened to [name_u]Reese[/name_u] E. with the middle initial E. Should I be concerned about that? I was wondering if hyphenating [name_u]Reese[/name_u] would rectify that situation.
I would say you’re over thinking it. When do you ever use your first name with just your middle initial? [name_u]Reese[/name_u] [name_f]Emily[/name_f] has a great flow!
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Good point. I could always use R. [name_f]Emily[/name_f] instead.
Maybe I’m missing something but I don’t see what’s wrong with [name_u]Reese[/name_u] E.?
I think it’s a great combo and I wouldn’t worry about it.
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Reese [name_f]Emily[/name_f] is great and I don’t see what’s bad about [name_u]Reese[/name_u] E
Why is [name_u]Reese[/name_u] E. a bad thing? [name_u]Reese[/name_u] [name_f]Emily[/name_f] is really nice, I don’t see a problem!
Yes, why is [name_u]Reese[/name_u] E. a bad thing? Anyway, it’s not a common thing to write your first name with your middle initial.
I’m thinking they’re worried about [name_u]Reese[/name_u] E. sounding like the name of the candy. I don’t think it’s a problem at all. People would rarely shorten a name like that–it would mostly be [name_u]Reese[/name_u] and then the last name initial. I think [name_u]Reese[/name_u] [name_f]Emily[/name_f] is a great combo!
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Reese [name_f]Emily[/name_f] is lovely. I don’t think [name_u]Reese[/name_u] E would really be an issue, but personally I’ve never used my first name with my middle initial anyway.
Not for nothing but “[name_u]Reese[/name_u] E” actuslly sounds like a cute nn… I’d have. I worries about it!
I don’t get what is bad about [name_u]Reese[/name_u] E.?