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

[Creoda]

Not my fault, that term english does not reffer only to England, but all english speaking and existing societies.
Btw, you yourself are from Australia, so... why are you so upset or surrprized (depending on final position).

No it doesn't. If they're first names you're only going to hear in America (like most of your examples), they're basically American names.

These are just made up:

Fanta, Tesla*, Halo, Pharaoh, Shooter

Your question ought to be: why are there so many retarded fake names in English-speaking countries?

[Rethel]

No it doesn't.

Yes it does.
There is no other common descriprion of the speech for all countries than english.
For Isles more often people used just british as a people and location.
Sorry, but it is like it is.

These are just made up:

Nope: https://www.huffpost.com/entry/the-o...4?guccounter=1

Your question ought to be: why are there so many retarded fake names in English-speaking countries?

Shortly: english. These are names used in english sphere. I do not think in which part, especially, if England-UK has such entities like Prince Harry and Princess Meghan or Prime Ministers like: Tony, Gordon, Winston, Ramsay or Neville. So, if you have some objections, do not adressed them to me, but to them.

[Rethel]

Btw, Australia had PMs named: Chris, Billy, Stanley, Earle, Ben, Gough, Tony and Scott.

Canada: Mackenzie (born and named in ENGLAND!), R.B., Bedford, Lester and Kim.

New Zealand: Harry, Gordon, Sidney, Norman, Keith, Bill, Mike, Jim, Jenny.

So it is not only US problem.

[Creoda]

Btw, Australia had PMs named: Chris, Billy, Stanley, Earle, Ben, Gough, Tony and Scott.

And nothing wrong with them to my mind. People / the media don't even call the current PM Scott, but ScoMo, which is funny.

[Rethel]

And nothing wrong with them to my mind.

1. Chris - short insted of Christopher.
2. Billy - diminutive insted of William.
3. Stanley - toponymic,
4. Earle - an aristicratic title
5. Ben - meaningless, at best first syllabe of Benjamin
6. Gough - surname
7. Tony - diminutive insted of Anthony
8. Scott - ethnic term

Now look at the post nr 1, and think, what can a guy from Poland think about
Australia differently than about US, when he had in mind all english speaking area.

the media don't even call the current PM Scott, but ScoMo, which is funny.

So it is even worse...

[Creoda]

1. Chris - short insted of Christopher.
2. Billy - diminutive insted of William.
3. Stanley - toponymic,
4. Earle - an aristicratic title
5. Ben - meaningless, at best first syllabe of Benjamin
6. Gough - surname
7. Tony - diminutive insted of Anthony
8. Scott - ethnic term

Now look at the post nr 1, and think, what can a guy from Poland think about
Australia differently than about US, when he had in mind all english speaking area.

They are mostly common names, many of the names in your opening post are very rare or just made up, so bad examples.

If a name is common across English-speaking countries you could call it an Anglosphere name; Celtic names like Donald, Duncan, Ross, Brendan, Rory, Alistair etc are obviously not English, neither are stereotypical White American names/nicknames like Billy-Bob, Harland, Bud, Hank, Chip etc, neither are the ethnic/continental/non-white names that exist in large numbers. And most common names are English versions of common European names, so not particularly English either.

btw Gough Whitlam's first name was Edward, but he went by Gough.

[Laly]

Polish is probably the most diverse both grammatically and phonetically together
among IE languages. Next are rest of West Slavic languages with Lithuanian then
the rest of Balto-Slavic with German+ and classical languages.

Yes, and Polish is the only Slavic language with nasals, I think.

[El_Abominacion]

[Westbrook]

Atreyu is a sweet name

I forgot at night about fifth category, so I added her. Names of items and random words.

For example: https://www.huffpost.com/entry/the-o...4?guccounter=1

[Rethel]

They are mostly common names, many of the names in your opening post are very rare or just made up, so bad examples.

If a name is common across English-speaking countries you could call it an Anglosphere name; Celtic names like Donald, Duncan, Ross, Brendan, Rory, Alistair etc are obviously not English, neither are stereotypical White American names/nicknames like Billy-Bob, Harland, Bud, Hank, Chip etc, neither are the ethnic/continental/non-white names that exist in large numbers. And most common names are English versions of common European names, so not particularly English either.

btw Gough Whitlam's first name was Edward, but he went by Gough.

I have the impression, that you are just now discusing for the sake
of discussion or you can't understand, what is going on. I'm done.