Comments
Meaning
Usage
Pronunciation
Famous
Impression
Other
Prefer Zlata.
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Pronunciation for Croatian, Serbian, and Bosnian doesn't look right.
In the pronunciation section of /ˈzlǎ.tan/, when you click description, in approximation section says its sounds "a" are pronounced like letter "a" in words "bat" and "can". That sounds wrong.
It's more like "a" in word "bra". Perhaps not as long. Except, the first one is still longer, and the last one is short, or at least shorter from the first one. To me it sounds like sound "U" and "O" in words "cut", "son", and "sun" would be better. Although, in the recorded sounds of IPA Wikipedia page I think it would be vowels /ä/ and /ɐ/.
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In the pronunciation section of /ˈzlǎ.tan/, when you click description, in approximation section says its sounds "a" are pronounced like letter "a" in words "bat" and "can". That sounds wrong.
It's more like "a" in word "bra". Perhaps not as long. Except, the first one is still longer, and the last one is short, or at least shorter from the first one. To me it sounds like sound "U" and "O" in words "cut", "son", and "sun" would be better. Although, in the recorded sounds of IPA Wikipedia page I think it would be vowels /ä/ and /ɐ/.
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Zlatan Ibrahimović is a Swedish professional footballer who plays as a forward for Manchester United. He was also a member of the Sweden national team, making his senior international debut in 2001 and serving as captain from 2010 until he retired from international football in 2016. Primarily a striker, he is a prolific goalscorer, who is best known for his technique, creativity, strength, ability in the air, and his powerful and accurate striking ability.
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Actually, the name means "golden", not "gold".
You also fail to mention that name is used in Bosnia and Herzegovina. If anything it was mostly given in Bosnia because it's ethnically neutral, so most people don't know your ethnic background. [noted -ed]
I think that it was more popular back in 70's and '80's. My father loved it so he wanted me to have it. He let my mom decide between Denis, Srečko and Zlatan, because he knew she would hate other two names.
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You also fail to mention that name is used in Bosnia and Herzegovina. If anything it was mostly given in Bosnia because it's ethnically neutral, so most people don't know your ethnic background. [noted -ed]
I think that it was more popular back in 70's and '80's. My father loved it so he wanted me to have it. He let my mom decide between Denis, Srečko and Zlatan, because he knew she would hate other two names.
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Zlatko Čajkovski, born November 24, 1923 in Zagreb, Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, died July 27, 1998 in Munich, Germany, was a football player and coach.
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A Swedish football player's name is Zlatan Ibrahimovich.
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It is Ibrahimović not Ibrahimovich. His mother is Croat and his father is Bosnian.
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