[Opinions] Charlotte Vs. Charlote
Which spelling do you prefer? I have an aversion to the double T's, so I prefer Charlote I, also, like Eliot, spelled with one l and one t.
Replies
I do think Eliot looks a lot better than Elliott (Elliot is fine though), but I don't hate the double t.
I like the double t in Charlotte though. I don't think of the French pronunciation of the "lotte" when I see Charlote like I do when I see Charlotte. Charlote is also less frilly and I think the frilliness is the whole point of Charlotte.
What do you think about Charlete? I'm not sure if I like it as a variant of Charlotte or a different feminization of Charles, but it does look less like a typo of Charlotte and wouldn't make people want to say shar-LOAT.
I like the double t in Charlotte though. I don't think of the French pronunciation of the "lotte" when I see Charlote like I do when I see Charlotte. Charlote is also less frilly and I think the frilliness is the whole point of Charlotte.
What do you think about Charlete? I'm not sure if I like it as a variant of Charlotte or a different feminization of Charles, but it does look less like a typo of Charlotte and wouldn't make people want to say shar-LOAT.
Charlotte is my name.
If my name was "Charlote" as opposed to "Charlotte" and I had to write "Charlote" on my CV, I would be fearful that people would dismiss my CV or have them start off on a bad note because of the "typo". Why would somebody hire me if I can't even spell my own name correctly? How did I overlook the missing t? On my own name? What else would I overlook if I am hired?
If this were the case, I'd probably be inclined to spell my name "Charlotte" as opposed to "Charlote" for the purpose of not looking like an idiot when applying for a job.
...and then legally change my name to the normal spelling because I'm tired of correcting people
If my name was "Charlote" as opposed to "Charlotte" and I had to write "Charlote" on my CV, I would be fearful that people would dismiss my CV or have them start off on a bad note because of the "typo". Why would somebody hire me if I can't even spell my own name correctly? How did I overlook the missing t? On my own name? What else would I overlook if I am hired?
If this were the case, I'd probably be inclined to spell my name "Charlotte" as opposed to "Charlote" for the purpose of not looking like an idiot when applying for a job.
...and then legally change my name to the normal spelling because I'm tired of correcting people
I didn't know there was any precedent for using Charlote with only one "t."
To me, it looks like a typo. It would be an awfully long life of correcting every single person's initial spelling of your name.
To me, it looks like a typo. It would be an awfully long life of correcting every single person's initial spelling of your name.
Totally agree
Charlotte
It’s what I’m used to, and it’s looks more complete. Charlote looks like a typo.
It’s what I’m used to, and it’s looks more complete. Charlote looks like a typo.
By far Charlotte. Charlote looks misspelled to me and like it should be pronounced as char-LOWt.
Charlote looks to me like it should be pronounced with an /ə/ at the end.
Charlote makes no sense to me, I want to pronounce it char-LOWT. It also looks weird. No, Charlotte is definitely the way to go.
I don’t care for Charlote. Changing the spelling affects how it would be pronounced, so I want to say shar-LOET instead of SHAR-lot.
I do like Eliot though.
I do like Eliot though.
Charlotte
Charlotte
Definitely. Any other way just doesn't look right. Looks misspelled and unnatural in my opinion. I would assume it to be a typo.
Definitely. Any other way just doesn't look right. Looks misspelled and unnatural in my opinion. I would assume it to be a typo.