Hilda Mae is even sweeter. :-)
Thanks for asking the hubbie about
Eibhlin. If I recall correctly, your in
Ireland (which means it's bed-time for you). How would you pronounce
Eibhlin? I'm desperately trying to find a way out of "ayv-leen." If
Eimear is "EE-mer," why can't
Eibhlin be "EEV-lin" or even "eev-LEEN?" I know, I know. Because it's Irish.
ETA: "you're in
Ireland" not "your in
Ireland" (blushes)
This message was edited 2/8/2011, 10:45 AM