Charlotte for a future pet?
Charlotte would be used for a future cat or dog. What middle names would you suggest with it?
Replies
Charlotte Pearl sounds lovely
I wouldn't give my pets middle names...I see no sense in that. Just give her the name Charlotte. I love giving human names to pets :P
If this was a child, that would be different. But for a pet, no. Thats getting a bit too carried away. It would confuse the life out of the dog. Or unless if there's a really intelligent cat that knows its name
If this was a child, that would be different. But for a pet, no. Thats getting a bit too carried away. It would confuse the life out of the dog. Or unless if there's a really intelligent cat that knows its name
None. I never give pets middle names. :P
same here
I don't really see the purpose of it. I mean great changes are that the middle name will end up being long forgotten anyway.
I don't really see the purpose of it. I mean great changes are that the middle name will end up being long forgotten anyway.
I third this
The pet may be confused and you sill seem immature and ridiculous
The pet may be confused and you sill seem immature and ridiculous
Aw, no need to be so mean!
If it's a purebred dog, and if you want to register it with the AKC, you pretty much have to come up with one or two middle names, as most single names will be taken. Either that, or use a phrase such as Sweet Child O Mine but really call the dog Butch.
my understanding ...
Is that purebreds' names are supposed to be connected to their parents' names and the breeder or kennel. The only example I can think of is somebody I knew had a purebred yellow Lab named Brittany, and Brittany's full name was Brittany Marie Mixie, Mixie being one of the mother dog's names; if I recall the mother dog was named Bridget Marie Mixie, or some arrangement.
So you might get something like Rocky Ridge's Teddy-Bear Aloysius, with the name of the kennel/farm and maybe the father's name was Aloysius, but you always call your own dog Bear.
Is that purebreds' names are supposed to be connected to their parents' names and the breeder or kennel. The only example I can think of is somebody I knew had a purebred yellow Lab named Brittany, and Brittany's full name was Brittany Marie Mixie, Mixie being one of the mother dog's names; if I recall the mother dog was named Bridget Marie Mixie, or some arrangement.
So you might get something like Rocky Ridge's Teddy-Bear Aloysius, with the name of the kennel/farm and maybe the father's name was Aloysius, but you always call your own dog Bear.
I once had a purebred that I registered just giving her three names that I'd chosen, so I don't think what you're referring to is mandatory. I didn't get her from a kennel or a professional breeder.. I don't know if that makes a difference.
It would be a rescue pet
nt.
nt.
The idea of using a mn for an animal is odd to me, but then I don't like giving animals human names (unless they're of the kind not really useable on kids).
I don't like giving animals human names either, because it seems boring to me. "This is my dog, Samantha!" Huh. All right, then. :P
All of my pets have middle names
nt.
nt.