New Post
Search
Help[Opinions] Bonnie
I'm thinking of naming my daughter Bonnie after my aunt .Can anyone think of any nicknames for this name that are cute? I like Nia (ne-ya)
Archived Thread - replies disabled
1
Replies
No NN needed!
1
I agree with Chriss. Bonnie doesn't need a nn.
:)
:)
1
Bonnie doesn't require a nn, imo. There are such names.
1
Does Bonnie really need a nn? Isn't it already built in?
Bonnie is cute and nostalgic. The fact that it is your aunt's name is an additional plus. I just don't think it needs a nn.
I suppose you could do something like Bongo, B, Bon-bon, Bonnie-Blue, or Blue Bonnet? (Just around the house, of course.)
Bonnie is cute and nostalgic. The fact that it is your aunt's name is an additional plus. I just don't think it needs a nn.
I suppose you could do something like Bongo, B, Bon-bon, Bonnie-Blue, or Blue Bonnet? (Just around the house, of course.)
This message was edited 4/21/2008, 11:57 AM
1
Bonnie is a name that absolutely does not need a nickname. Nicknames came about for two reasons. One was that there would often be many people of the same name, if the name was popular, such as Elizabeth, Mary, or John, and nicknames were needed to distinguish one bearer of the name from another. The other was that some names are long, and tiresome to pronounce in full each time you use the person's name, such as Victoria or Alexandra. This doesn't mean that every name is required to have a nickname. I myself have never gone by a nickname because my name doesn't lend itself to them. Bonnie doesn't fall into either of the above two categories, and does not lend itself to nicknames.
1
Uh thanks for that...I know what nicknames are. If I felt that Bonnie didn't need a nickname I wouldn't have asked.
1
Well, even though you did ask for nicknames.....
I think it's perfectly legitimate to respond to that question with the opinion that the name doesn't need a nickname. And I didn't mean to imply that you don't know what nicknames are. It's just wise, when expressing oneself in writing, to explain one's reasoning, even if the majority of readers may be able to guess what one's reasoning is. It's just good writing style. If you don't want honest opinions, then don't post on an opinions board.
I think it's perfectly legitimate to respond to that question with the opinion that the name doesn't need a nickname. And I didn't mean to imply that you don't know what nicknames are. It's just wise, when expressing oneself in writing, to explain one's reasoning, even if the majority of readers may be able to guess what one's reasoning is. It's just good writing style. If you don't want honest opinions, then don't post on an opinions board.
This message was edited 4/21/2008, 12:16 PM
1
Bonnie is very cute, a name that I wouldn't mind using (though in my case, I think it's use it as a nickname of something else). While I don't mind using nicknamey-names as first names, I don't think they warrant their own nicknames. However, since you asked, how about Bo, Nona, or Nina?
1
In my opinion, Bonnie is nicknamey enough to not need a nickname.
while I think it's cute, I don't know how well it'd age.
while I think it's cute, I don't know how well it'd age.
1
Thanks for nothing.
1
Hey, now. She was honest and polite. Your response is uncalled for. Just because she didn't like it doesn't give you the right to be rude.
1