View Message

This is a reply within a larger thread: view the whole thread

[Opinions] His name was Hans Christian AndersEn
in reply to a message by Alice
So if you want to give a son this surname as mn to honor Hans Christian Andersen, please spell it right. Why not use Hans or Christian as mn? Finn Christian sounds good to me.That said, I dislike ln-as-fn. But since it is the mn here and you have a real reason for using it, I think Finn Andersen sounds good.
Archived Thread - replies disabled
vote up1

Replies

From a Dane: Thank you Ylva!Nothing annoys me more, as when someone spells his ln wrong. :-/And I love that Finn Andersen. It has a very true ordinary Danish sound to it. :-)Thanks again.
"I'm Not Lazy, I'm Just A Very Calm Person!"
Charlie Blue
~My 14 Darling !'s ~ !!!!!!!!!!!!!! & 2 ?'s ~ ??(Name's in the profile.)
vote up1
Sorry Would you know ... tell me if I am just being ignorant, is Andersen just a varient of Anderson (or vice versa)? I.e. does it mean the same thing?About using Hans and Christian ... even though I am a Christian myself; I wouldn't use the name Christian just like I wouldn't use the word Pagan, it has never seemed right to me
Hans I have pretty bad personal associations with this name, althought I had thought about it Thanks :)Alice
vote up1
Yes, -sen means "son".
Miranda
Image hosted by Photobucket.comProud adopter of 15 punctuation marks; see my profile for their names.
vote up1
Thanks :-)j
vote up1