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I got a gift certificate to Macy's over the week-end, for my birthday. :-)
That's what Macy will always be to me, a department store. Since I don't like it for a person I suppose my answer to your question would be that it needs a formal name -- so that she could use the formal name instead of Macy. Mercedes, Clemence ("clay-MAHnS"), Marcela / Marcella / Marcelline, Damaris, Maeve Cathleen (mae + C.), Marisa?
Now Maisie (from Margaret / Mary), now there's a nn I adore. Very cute.
That's what Macy will always be to me, a department store. Since I don't like it for a person I suppose my answer to your question would be that it needs a formal name -- so that she could use the formal name instead of Macy. Mercedes, Clemence ("clay-MAHnS"), Marcela / Marcella / Marcelline, Damaris, Maeve Cathleen (mae + C.), Marisa?
Now Maisie (from Margaret / Mary), now there's a nn I adore. Very cute.
This message was edited 6/1/2009, 2:29 PM
I think it can.
I think it's fine on its own. It's feminine nd spunky, imo, nd I think it can hold its own as a formal name.
Yes, it can stand on it's own.
I've never seen it used as anything other than a full name, so I'm going to say it stand son its own.