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[Opinions] What she means is . . .
by Chrisell (guest)
10/29/2004, 12:09 AM
in reply to a message by Phoenix-Fan07
That they are the same name etymologically - they're both Irish versions of John. They're just pronounced differently, probably because Shane is Anglicised and Sean isn't.
:-)
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Shane or Sean?  ·  Megan LC  ·  10/28/2004, 9:46 PM
•Re: Shane or Sean? (SEAN)  ·  anastasiascott  ·  10/31/2004, 7:55 AM
•Sean, spelled Seán. Shane reminds me of "shame". nt  ·  Miranda  ·  10/29/2004, 6:13 PM
•Re: Shane or Sean?  ·  hennig  ·  10/29/2004, 12:52 PM
•Shane n/t  ·  karen  ·  10/29/2004, 10:56 AM
•Sean... all the way. :) nt  ·  reyanna  ·  10/29/2004, 5:47 AM
•Re: Shane or Sean?  ·  ducky_feet  ·  10/29/2004, 5:21 AM
•Re: Shane or Sean?  ·  Maya  ·  10/29/2004, 4:27 AM
•Definitely Sean (nt)  ·  Ane  ·  10/29/2004, 2:04 AM
•Re: Shane or Sean?  ·  Chrisell  ·  10/29/2004, 12:12 AM
•LOL..  ·  chazda  ·  10/29/2004, 12:49 AM
•Hehe . . .  ·  Chrisell  ·  10/29/2004, 1:00 AM
•The blue collar/white collar arguement..  ·  Anthony  ·  10/29/2004, 12:54 AM
•So true nt  ·  Jacks  ·  10/29/2004, 6:21 AM
•Shane [m]  ·  chazda  ·  10/28/2004, 11:09 PM
•Re: Shane or Sean?  ·  Phoenix-Fan07  ·  10/28/2004, 11:00 PM
•What she means is . . .  ·  Chrisell  ·  10/29/2004, 12:09 AM
•Re: Shane or Sean?  ·  TigerLily  ·  10/28/2004, 10:04 PM
•Re: Shane or Sean?  ·  Jacks  ·  10/28/2004, 9:49 PM