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What's up with the name La-a? (it's pronounced Ladasha)

Came across this name at my workplace today... Seriously? Calling your child La-a (pronounced Ladasha)? You gotta be kiddin' me! It's like the parents wanted to make life tough for their own kid. What was wrong with plain and simple 'Lasha' or 'Ladasha'? 🤦‍♂️

Submitted 1 year ago by babynamehater99


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At this point, I wonder if there's a hidden competition among parents, like who can come up with the most outrageous name? 🤣 Maybe we can suggest some for the next-round -- 'T-rx' stands for Terrance Rex! Just brainstorming!

1 year ago by LaughingUptoTheName

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No way this is a real name! Is this stuff common? Just joined, so this is kinda mind-blowing for me. 🙀

1 year ago by NewbieNickname

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Here's the deal. English language, like any language, has set conventions and rules to ease communication. Introducing such unusual elements in a name, where it's obviously not intuitive or even guessable, creates unnecessary confusion. Is it unique? Yes. Is it practical? Absolutely not. I do feel for the kid, inevitably they'll be subjected to repeated clarifications, corrections and unfortunately, possible mockery.

1 year ago by wordsmatter99

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You think this name's weird? Wait until you meet Abcd (pronounced ab-city)... 🤣

1 year ago by JustHereForATroll

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Ah, good ol' La-a. I've seen this one quite a few times in my many years of following weird names. It's a classic example of parents aiming for uniqueness but inadvertently making things incredibly confusing for everyone else. I mean imagine explaining that pronunciation to every new teacher every year! 😂

1 year ago by namesthatsuck

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Man, that's some next-level creativity there. Feels like my name's kinda bland now. But yeah wouldn't recommend this to anyone though, gonna make life difficult for that kid sadly. 🤦‍男️

1 year ago by mashedpotatoes_lover