Replies
If you're looking to keep the meaning...
That is, the Sanskrit meaning, it should be pronounced "ROE-hun"
I've never heard it pronounced Rowan.
That is, the Sanskrit meaning, it should be pronounced "ROE-hun"
I've never heard it pronounced Rowan.
Yes!
Technically yes, however
Rowan is a perfectly good name and a perfectly good spelling, why change it to Rohan which is a completely differnet name. Ro-hahn is a great pronunciation, and I love that it comes from India. Please just pick one or the other. (sorry if it comes off as snarky it wasn't meant to be and I don't know how else to say it right now)
Rowan is a perfectly good name and a perfectly good spelling, why change it to Rohan which is a completely differnet name. Ro-hahn is a great pronunciation, and I love that it comes from India. Please just pick one or the other. (sorry if it comes off as snarky it wasn't meant to be and I don't know how else to say it right now)
Yes.
My cousin is Rohan and it's said exactly the same as Rowan / Rowen.
I prefer it, personally.
You don't instictively know how to say a lot of names at first glance, Rohan as ROW-an isn't that hard to realise.
Something like Persephone as per-SEFF-ah-nee is a lot harder.
My cousin is Rohan and it's said exactly the same as Rowan / Rowen.
I prefer it, personally.
You don't instictively know how to say a lot of names at first glance, Rohan as ROW-an isn't that hard to realise.
Something like Persephone as per-SEFF-ah-nee is a lot harder.
hmm I would say Ro-hen...so no, i wouldn't pronounce it like Rowan but I guess you could if you wanted to :)
Yes , but I don't know if anyone would say it right
Rohan = RO-hahn. Rowan = ROW-uhn
At least that's how I've always pronounced them. I love both names, but don't see how the H could lend itself to making a W sound.
At least that's how I've always pronounced them. I love both names, but don't see how the H could lend itself to making a W sound.