View Message

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

I thought it was Gio (nt)
nt"Okay, what are your ideas? Taylor? Uh-huh. Fletcher? Cooper? Tanner? Where are you getting these? The Big Book Of Medieval Professions?"
Archived Thread - replies disabled
vote up1

Replies

Gio is even worse. A lot worse. I know it as an Italian nickname for Giorgio and it is then pronounced correctly with just one syllable and kind of sounds like Joe.
vote up1
Oh dear, that really doesn't sound feminine in the slightest to me. Like that even less. Really, why not Gia?
vote up1
reports are mixed.My guess is that it was originally reported as Geo but corrected to Gio and not everyone has caught up. Wikipedia says Geo, cites a People article where the URL is Geo-Grace, but it reroutes to the same article but with Gio-Grace in the URL.

This message was edited 2/16/2018, 6:34 PM

vote up1
People says Gio Grace, no hyphen.
vote up1
The hyphen is the URL, not in the name itself. the url is like adam-levine-baby-gio-grace or whatever. i don't think i was unclear about this in my above post. I was bringing up the URL because it sort of proves that it was misreported by People originally-- if they had never written an adam-levin-baby-geo-grace article, that would be a 404 error

This message was edited 2/16/2018, 7:52 PM

vote up1
I'm not arguing with you, so I hope you don't think I am.
vote up1