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Thread: Why english names are the most retarded in the whole IE world? It is unbearable...

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    A lot of surnames came from first names but we don't tend to use names with Mac in them as first names. MacKenzie is my auntie and Uncle's surname and have never seen it used as a first name.

    It is common to use family surnames as middle names.

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    Quote Originally Posted by Rethel View Post

    I am not talking about informal situations. I am talking about formal and offcial naming.
    When guy has in his papers Tony, when guy is presented in TV as Ed, when at last he
    starts for presidency as Bill, when he is a president as Jimmy - then something is very
    wrong, don;t you think? These are situations when FORMAL normal name is needed.
    I am not talking about drinking a beer or tea with your body.
    We have Radek Sikorski But yes it is only example that comes to my mind.

    But I can't imagine Andrzejek Duda, Mati Morawiecki or Rafcio Trzaskowski

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    Quote Originally Posted by Lucas View Post
    We have Radek Sikorski But yes it is only example that comes to my mind.
    We don't have. He did use it living in England, and
    some, not all, moronic journalists are repeating this
    after this day and unfortunatly in this country.

    But short name is not yet so bad as other stuff.

    But I can't imagine Andrzejek Duda, Mati Morawiecki or Rafcio Trzaskowski
    So you see...
    But it would be even worse, if they would be called:

    Ję Duda,
    Mat Morawiecki
    Zbi Ziobro
    Kaz Kukiz
    Ju Owsiak

    And as english naming custom stupidity is limitless, then
    implementing it in our ground you would have for example:

    Nowak Kowalski
    Mielcarz Duda
    Wiśniewski Malinowski
    Korwin-Mikke Maliniak
    Wałęsa Stonoga

    or:

    Gniezno Nowak
    Warszawa Kwiatkowska
    Gdańsk Nowakowicz
    Kruszwica Maciąg
    Białogard Walicka

    or:

    Fanta Bednarek
    Strzelec Nowicki
    Hitler Maćkowiak
    Stół Łakomy
    Samochód Miller

    Cosmic retardness.

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    Isn't the name Iza used both as a diminutive and a "full" name in Polish?

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    Quote Originally Posted by Mortimer View Post
    No English names are the coolest. Im thinking of changing my name to Mortimer McMitchell but I wait for the outcome of the poll.
    Then don't use the Mc/Mac prefix as that's not English.

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    Quote Originally Posted by Laly View Post
    Isn't the name Iza used both as a diminutive and a "full" name in Polish?
    Nope.
    But surely, some exeptions you can find, but they are few, and apply only
    to different forms of names, mostly monothematic slavic. And as we have
    many diminutive forms, then such short form can be only at the first degree
    of diminutiveness, surely, not any childlish, emotional or tender.

    And you won't find anyone who is named as in 1, 3, 4 or 5th category.

    You can't just be named a Car, Sword, Hitler, Shit, Cat etc, neither
    England, Moscow, Edinburg aso, neither Kowalski, Smith, Miller aso.

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    Anyway many Irish surnames are used as first names which does irritate me a bit. Ryan, Kelly, Quinn, Flynn, Grady etc. I've even noticed some people calling girls Rory when that means Red haired King. That does seem to be an American thing though.

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    Quote Originally Posted by Rethel View Post
    Google: Joe Biden. Jay Smith. Jeb Bush.



    I am not talking about informal situations. I am talking about formal and offcial naming.
    When guy has in his papers Tony, when guy is presented in TV as Ed, when at last he
    starts for presidency as Bill, when he is a president as Jimmy - then something is very
    wrong, don;t you think? These are situations when FORMAL normal name is needed.
    I am not talking about drinking a beer or tea with your body.



    Google: Harrison Ford, Kirk Douglas, Mackenzie.



    Leeland is not? Leland? Kent is not? Lester?
    Leland is one of the surnames in my family tree. Not sure of its origin though.

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    Quote Originally Posted by Rethel View Post
    Nope.
    But surely, some exeptions you can find, but they are few, and apply only to different forms of names, mostly monothematic slavic. And as we have many diminutive forms, then such short form can be only at fist degree diminutiveness.

    But you won't find anyone who is named as in 1, 3, 4 or 5th category.
    I know a Polish girl whose name is Iza on the ID, but maybe it's an exception. But why at the evocative form, you say "Izo", and not "Izu" then, like for many other female diminutives?

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    But yes, there's for ex. Magdalena - Magdo or Magdziu

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