I really like [name_f]Silvia[/name_f]/[name_f]Sylvia[/name_f] and [name_f]Sylvie[/name_f] has been really growing on me lately!
[name_f]Do[/name_f] you think [name_f]Sylvie[/name_f] sounds too nicknamey??? Should I use [name_f]Sylvia[/name_f] and just call her [name_f]Sylvie[/name_f]?
(this is a hypothetical sister for my son)( [name_m]Ezra[/name_m] is a hypothetical brother)
[name_f]Do[/name_f] [name_m]Josef[/name_m], [name_m]Ezra[/name_m] and [name_f]Sylvie[/name_f] or [name_f]Sylvia[/name_f] sound good???
I like both [name_f]Sylvie[/name_f] and [name_f]Sylvia[/name_f]. I don’t think that [name_f]Sylvie[/name_f] sounds too nickname like. One of my flute tutors was french canadian with the name “[name_f]Sylvie[/name_f]” and I never questioned it as a name. It’s charming.
I like both [name_f]Sylvie[/name_f] and [name_f]Sylvia[/name_f] though I slightly prefer [name_f]Sylvie[/name_f]. I do not feel [name_f]Sylvie[/name_f] is a nickname. You need to choose the one you care for the most. I think either works well with [name_m]Josef[/name_m] (and [name_m]Ezra[/name_m]).
I think [name_f]Sylvia[/name_f] and [name_f]Silvia[/name_f] are equally beautiful. They’re both very forest like to me, [name_f]Sylvia[/name_f]'s like a deep dark old forest and [name_f]Silvia[/name_f]'s more a light birch wood. [name_f]Sylvie[/name_f] is very pretty, like a shiny silver bell…
I love both! I am partial to [name_f]Sylvie[/name_f] though. It just seems sweeter. Plus, it was a character in a book I read so maybe that has contributed to me loving it more.
They’re all very beautiful and legitimate full names. [name_f]Silvia[/name_f] is the original Latin name, [name_f]Sylvia[/name_f] is the more common English spelling and [name_f]Sylvie[/name_f] is the [name_m]French[/name_m] version.
If you want a two-syllable pattern…choose [name_f]Sylvie[/name_f]
If you want to avoid the same endings…choose [name_f]Sylvie[/name_f]
If you don’t care about any of the above…choose [name_f]Sylvia[/name_f]/[name_f]Silvia[/name_f] (whatever your spelling preference).