@bemiranda the “een” sound near the end of both [name_f]Corinna[/name_f] and [name_f]Olivine[/name_f] is bugging me since it feels a bit rhymey but I also might pronouncing them differently than you.
@Kittycornperry my first thought is that they’re interchangeable and I tend to use them interchangeably, but I do agree that nn _____ feels a bit less intense than “________” so using them to mean sometimes vs all the time nicknames makes sense to me as well.
realising i am simply rehashing points that have been made, but as has been well articulated by previous berries: there is a very slight difference to me. in my head, an elizabeth nn lizzy might go by lizzy sometimes, but also get called elizabeth fairly often. she doesn’t go full-time by lizzy, but does get called it (as opposed to an elizabeth sometimes called beth). i would assume that an elizabeth “lizzy” was lizzy basically always. however, i wouldn’t be surprised to see them used interchangeably.
finally feeling passionate about combos again! and updated my user card for the first time in like a year! feeling like … it doesn’t have to be so serious.
i voted for both “first thing i thought of” and “not the strongest” — i think about the kennedy’s immediately, but i also feel like kennedy is commonplace enough that it doesn’t necessarily impact how i feel about kennedy the name !
I think people use them interchangeably but when I read them nn [name_f]Lizzy[/name_f] sounds like an occasional nickname whereas “Lizzy” sounds like she’d be called [name_f]Lizzy[/name_f] rather than [name_f]Elizabeth[/name_f].
But I do use them interchangeably myself so
I voted “too much”, but maybe as a middle? I like the way it sounds, but it could be too much for a real person to pull off, given the properties attributed to him in mythology and popular culture. I wouldn’t want to be an insecure and skinny 13-year-old called [name_m]Hercules[/name_m].