If you want to go traditional and timeless, I’d definitely go for [name_f]Emma[/name_f].
Honestly, [name_f]Emerie[/name_f] does strike me as pretty trendy: a unisex, surnamey name with an alternative, feminised spelling, a la [name_f]Averie[/name_f], [name_f]Aubree[/name_f], [name_f]Ryleigh[/name_f], [name_f]Paityn[/name_f]…
I love for [name_f]Emma[/name_f]. [name_f]Emerie[/name_f] seems very trendy and modern. [name_u]Emery[/name_u] / [name_u]Emory[/name_u] seems more old fashion to me, [name_u]Emery[/name_u] being more girly. I went to school with a girl name [name_f]Emeri[/name_f], with an i instead of a y.
I know girls with both of these names. Instead of [name_f]Emerie[/name_f], she spells it [name_u]Emory[/name_u].
[name_f]Emma[/name_f] is beautiful as well.
I also know an [name_f]Emily[/name_f].
My name is Emiree ([name_u]Emery[/name_u]) and I love my name. I have only met one other person with the same name as me so I don’t think my name is trendy in the slightest. However, [name_f]Emerie[/name_f] isn’t old fashioned so if that’s what you want to go for I think [name_f]Emma[/name_f] is the better choice.
Definitely [name_f]Emma[/name_f]. [name_f]Emerie[/name_f] and all its other spellings are all boy to me. [name_m]Just[/name_m] can’t see it on a girl. Nickname [name_f]Emmy[/name_f] is cute too, although I prefer the spellings [name_f]Emmie[/name_f] and [name_f]Emme[/name_f].
[name_f]Emma[/name_f]! It’s sweet, feminine and has a lot more history and great associations. [name_f]Emerie[/name_f] isn’t my style, I don’t like it on a girl or the nontraditional spelling, though I do like [name_u]Emery[/name_u] for a boy. [name_f]Emma[/name_f] with the nickname [name_f]Emmy[/name_f] seems a bit redundant though, since they’re the same length in both letter and syllable count. [name_f]Emmy[/name_f] is fine for a full name in my opinion, and [name_f]Emma[/name_f] doesn’t really feel more formal (as opposed to, say, [name_f]Isabella[/name_f] and [name_u]Izzy[/name_u]). If you want a more formal name for [name_f]Emmy[/name_f] that’s traditional and historical, what about [name_f]Emilia[/name_f] or [name_f]Emmeline[/name_f]?