[Opinions] Re: Jaime
in reply to a message by xPrincess27x
Replies
I agree. I'm also in TX and all the Jaimes I've met have been hispanic men. For girls, it has been Jamie or Jami.
Um.
It's a French phrase meaning 'I love/like', yes, and the spelling Jaime instead of Jamie being used on girls was probably influenced by the French phrase, but the name Jaime is not used in France, or (I believe) other Francophone countries. The name Jaime used only in English.
It's a French phrase meaning 'I love/like', yes, and the spelling Jaime instead of Jamie being used on girls was probably influenced by the French phrase, but the name Jaime is not used in France, or (I believe) other Francophone countries. The name Jaime used only in English.
It is a French name, and zjuh-ehm is how it would originally be said.
...Err, no. It'd just be one syllable.
For the record, I don't like Jaime on a girl, because it doesn't make logical sense to be pronounced JAY-mee with the way it's spelled. I'd much rather see a Jamie, but I think the name is too painfully 80s to hold any real attraction, no matter its spelling.
Array
...Err, no. It'd just be one syllable.
For the record, I don't like Jaime on a girl, because it doesn't make logical sense to be pronounced JAY-mee with the way it's spelled. I'd much rather see a Jamie, but I think the name is too painfully 80s to hold any real attraction, no matter its spelling.
Array
I agree!
I disagree
I mean, Jaime is pronounced that way if you're Hispanic, but English-wise, I think Jaime is the more correct feminine version. I've met way more females named Jaime than Jamie, and only males (nick)named Jamie, and no males named Jaime. Obviously where you live might have an influence on whether you think there would be problems with naming a girl Jaime or not.
I mean, Jaime is pronounced that way if you're Hispanic, but English-wise, I think Jaime is the more correct feminine version. I've met way more females named Jaime than Jamie, and only males (nick)named Jamie, and no males named Jaime. Obviously where you live might have an influence on whether you think there would be problems with naming a girl Jaime or not.
My nephew is named Jaime. It's pronounced just like Jamie. I like James, and Jamie as a nickname for James, but not Jamie as a full given name and certainly not spelled that way. I've often wondered what on earth my sister was thinking. Anyway, there is at least one male Jaime out there.
Edited to add: I like Jamie for a boy, and so do others evidently, but I have to add that my husband's nickname was Jamie up until he was about thirteen. He then began being teased for having a girl's name and found it very difficult to live with his name, so much so that he changed it to Jim.
Edited to add: I like Jamie for a boy, and so do others evidently, but I have to add that my husband's nickname was Jamie up until he was about thirteen. He then began being teased for having a girl's name and found it very difficult to live with his name, so much so that he changed it to Jim.
This message was edited 11/30/2007, 10:51 PM
I live in San Marcos, Tx which has a strong Hispanic culture (pretty much all of Texas does). So I guess that explains it.