[Opinions] Giannina or Antonina?
Replies
I love Antonina. It's a little more clunky than Antonia, which I think is just so pretty, but that's almost what makes it more enjoyable for me. That little bit of awkward is a nice touch.
Giannina's not bad, though. It's unexpected but still very familiar. I'm kind of pleased to see a name that branches out further than Giada and Gianna, which I'm finding very tiresome in the context of English-speaking namers.
I used to know a Vanina, which I think is pretty. She shared the name with her mother, who was from Peru.
I could see it as a nickname for Nerina, Norina, or Nicolina as well.
Giannina's not bad, though. It's unexpected but still very familiar. I'm kind of pleased to see a name that branches out further than Giada and Gianna, which I'm finding very tiresome in the context of English-speaking namers.
I used to know a Vanina, which I think is pretty. She shared the name with her mother, who was from Peru.
I could see it as a nickname for Nerina, Norina, or Nicolina as well.
This message was edited 12/20/2009, 9:27 PM
Antonina
And you can find more using the search engine, search for *nina (* being a wildcard, it's very useful for finding similar names, imo.
I'd use it as a first name, but I'm afraid I'm not overly fond of it anyway, as the -nina sounds a bit childish to my ears.
And you can find more using the search engine, search for *nina (* being a wildcard, it's very useful for finding similar names, imo.
I'd use it as a first name, but I'm afraid I'm not overly fond of it anyway, as the -nina sounds a bit childish to my ears.