WDYT of Madelyn?
Replies
Madelyn - bad spelling of Madeleine/Madeline. Both combos are very nice.
Not too fond of it. To me, it looks like the word 'made' and Lyn put together. However, it's my fave of the Mad- names.
IF you go with Madelyn instead of Madeline, it's more likely to be pronounced correctly. Plus it looks cute.
I prefer Madeline to Madelyn. I pronounce Madeleine differently to Madelyn.
Both Madelyn and Rose are very popular at the moment and would therefore make a date-stamped name. If I used a very popular fn I'd like a less popular mn. So I choose Madelyn Louise, though I would prefer Madeline Louise.
My 45 PPs - names in profile
Both Madelyn and Rose are very popular at the moment and would therefore make a date-stamped name. If I used a very popular fn I'd like a less popular mn. So I choose Madelyn Louise, though I would prefer Madeline Louise.
My 45 PPs - names in profile
my friends name is Madielynn
I think Madelyn has a phonetic spelling, I don't mind it. Some people obviously think that Madeline rhymes with Caroline.
Madelyn Rose is very pretty, but I would choose Madelyn Louise or what about Madelyn Elise?). Since both Madelyn/Madeline and Rose are so common. With a popular fn, I prefer a less popular mn.
I would spell the name Madeleine, but then we pronounce it the French way in Sweden, not as Madelyn.
"You sought a flower and found a fruit. You sought a spring and found a sea. You sought a woman and found a soul. You are disappointed."
"It does not become me to make myself smaller than I am." (Edith Södergran 1891-1923)
Madelyn Rose is very pretty, but I would choose Madelyn Louise or what about Madelyn Elise?). Since both Madelyn/Madeline and Rose are so common. With a popular fn, I prefer a less popular mn.
I would spell the name Madeleine, but then we pronounce it the French way in Sweden, not as Madelyn.
"You sought a flower and found a fruit. You sought a spring and found a sea. You sought a woman and found a soul. You are disappointed."
"It does not become me to make myself smaller than I am." (Edith Södergran 1891-1923)