Too rhyme-y?

Kind of random, but are the names [name_f]Noa[/name_f] and [name_f]Lola[/name_f] too rhyme-y? I have a daughter who is primarily called [name_f]Lola[/name_f] as a nickname (full name Caroline) and was just wondering people’s thoughts because I love the name [name_f]Noa[/name_f]. I think what is the most rhyme like versus something like [name_f]Lola[/name_f] and [name_f]Ayla[/name_f] is the O sound in [name_f]Noa[/name_f] and [name_f]Lola[/name_f]. Thoughts?

Not so much rhyming but somewhat close in sound. I do think perhaps something longer like [name_f]Leonora[/name_f] with the nn [name_f]Noa[/name_f] would help them feel more distinct in your mind?

It would trip me up if I said then together fast

They are a bit similar, I’m getting a bit tongue twisted.

I probably would end up calling them [name_f]Nola[/name_f] and [name_f]Loa[/name_f]. But it’s up to you if that’s an issue - they don’t actually rhyme, so it’s not like [name_f]Lola[/name_f] and [name_f]Nola[/name_f].

Similar but not too close for me. I do like @OpheliaFlora’s idea of using a long form for [name_f]Noa[/name_f] too

1 Like

I agree with others that they’re a little close, but because [name_f]Lola[/name_f] isn’t a full name I think it’s ok as long as you’re prepared for some occasional confusion (though if it were me I might look for something else).