Message: "Help on name spellings"

Help on name spellings

by wildlandfirefighter@yahoo.com (guest)

4/7/2008, 2:36 PM

I have a Latina Girlfriend who has challenged me to find another spelling for her first name. Which is Fabiola.

Like english Peter is Pedro,,John is Juan and so on.She says there is no other spelling for Fabiola. It is a fun bet but her answer to my marriage proposal will be alot sonner she said,,lol. So I ask the world is there another spelling???? Kris

Replies

- Kate +8

4/7/2008, 2:41 PM

Other forms of Fabiola:

Fabia (original form)
Fabiana
Fabienne (French)

- wildlandfirefighter (guest) +7

4/7/2008, 4:00 PM

so what you are saying is that they are other speelings as I wanted?..you are very very sure?....

- Kate +6

4/7/2008, 4:16 PM

Yes, all those names are related to Fabiola. Fabiola is an elaboration of Fabia. Fabienne is the French form, and Fabiana is also related. You can click on the links for more information.

- Agata (ADT)

4/7/2008, 6:50 PM

Fabiola is also the French [and Italian & German] form.

This message was edited 4/7/2008, 6:51 PM

- wildlandfirefighter (guest) +4

4/7/2008, 4:51 PM

Just so I am clear....the name Peter is Pedro in a different language,,,So if she went to France,,the would call her Fabiene right?....which would be the same thing???..sorry for being so anal,,it is very important to me...ALSO thank you for the help.

- Kate +3

4/7/2008, 5:12 PM

Fabienne is the French form of Fabiola, just like Pedro is the Spanish/Portuguese form of Peter.

- didia +2

4/10/2008, 5:50 AM

Fabienne as form of Fabiola... use logic, please.

Fabiole, voici la forme francaise qu´il sied de juxtaposer a Fabiola, la forme latine, diminutive de Fabia.

- Kate +1

4/10/2008, 10:39 AM

Well, Fabiole is not in the database here, so I did not know that was an option.

I know Fabiola is a diminutive form of Fabia. Fabienne is the French feminine form of Fabian, so it is still related to Fabiola. That sounds perfectly logical to me.

- didia

4/10/2008, 11:44 PM

Being related, derived from a common root or name (Fabius, in that case) is not the same as to be derived of a certain form, yet offspring of Fabius.

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