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Help[Opinions] Re: Joining the trend: First children of 2025 UA
in reply to a message by Anya Mel’nik or Mel’nyk
Its strange to me that you've never met a Robert, but it makes sense that it won't be a common name where you live. In fact, I am surprised it was used at all. It just seems so... English, and it does not match - in my opinion - with Danylo.
Oleksanda is charming to me, but I'm generally a fan of any Alexander varient.
If Stepan is pronounced the way its being pronounced in my head, I prefer it over the usual pronunciation for Stephen. For some reason, the "Steve-" prefix sound isn't charming to me, perhaps it's because it's so common and seen as a dad name. (and with British drinking culture, of course I would associate it with the boomer generation drinking at the pub, its one of those names). I prefer Stefan, with the "Stef-" sound prefix over the "Steve-". I think Stepan might start with "Step-", as in walking in steps?
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"one particular boogie will move mirror massaging with stirring crepe mixture, positioning loaves while in the furnace then toting items in containers" ~ best Russian daing sites (guest, 198.144.149.xxx) (2020)
Formally PrincessZ and Princess Magpie
Oleksanda is charming to me, but I'm generally a fan of any Alexander varient.
If Stepan is pronounced the way its being pronounced in my head, I prefer it over the usual pronunciation for Stephen. For some reason, the "Steve-" prefix sound isn't charming to me, perhaps it's because it's so common and seen as a dad name. (and with British drinking culture, of course I would associate it with the boomer generation drinking at the pub, its one of those names). I prefer Stefan, with the "Stef-" sound prefix over the "Steve-". I think Stepan might start with "Step-", as in walking in steps?
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"one particular boogie will move mirror massaging with stirring crepe mixture, positioning loaves while in the furnace then toting items in containers" ~ best Russian daing sites (guest, 198.144.149.xxx) (2020)
Formally PrincessZ and Princess Magpie
Replies
Stepan is pronounced steh-PAHN. The e is similar to the English ay (like pay, stay) sound but with less y at the end.