I dont have english name, dont know choose which one?
who can give me some advice?
"Mary" "Linda""Emma"...seems used too much.

 

Sarah, Hannah, Lisa, Kelly, Anna, Fiona, Paris, Penny, Zoe, Yvonne.
Any good?
<ed> post 1024 - my favorite number</ed>

 

http://www.momswhothink.com/baby-girl-names/baby-girl-names-a-to-z-listing.html

 

"Fiona" sounds good

 

What is your given name? It might help to choose and English name that shares syllabic pattern or phonetics with your given name.

 

Mrs Rocky Mountains?
Nah seriously do you have to pick an english name like in the indian call centers. If so I'll throw some names of some ladies I've know
Susan
Courtney
Heather
Sarah
Lori
Hagitha
Shawanda
Charmita
Che Ne' Ne'

 

Mrs Rocky Mountains?

Hardly!

 

Pookie
Crystal
Lilu Dallas Multipass

 

Why do you want an English name? Are you coming to the US or other English country?

A name doesn't determine anything, but it may contribute to a first impression. Misty, Gypsy, Lulu might give the impression of someone cute and playful, but not too smart. Names like Katherine (Catherine), Nancy, and Pauline give a more serious impression. Some names are associated with different religions and races. Sara (no "h") and Rebecca are associate with Jewish. Names like Lejuana and Gyneatha are popular among blacks (it is more of a sound or spelling than any specific name). Some very old names are making a comeback. Names like Josephine (Josie), Emily, and Rose are making a comeback. And of course, even among English speaking nations, different names will be associated with different nations. It is also becoming a common practice for children to be given names derived from other nationalities, like Kaia.

You have a great advantage in choosing your name as an adult, since your personality and physical characteristics are known. My advice is that if you are working with a group of American or other native English speakers, ask them what names they would like.

Then, if you have trouble deciding, you could post a selection here for our opinions.

John

 

Choose one YOU like.

Jay and Silent Bob would suggest, "Boo-Boo Kitty F---"

 

My suggestion is Jessica. As you somehow remind me of Jessica Rabbit. So it has to be Jessica. The name fit you very well

 

What is your given name? It might help to choose and English name that shares syllabic pattern or phonetics with your given name.

my given name is "Sun",sound like [su:n],not sun on the sky

 

Dawn is my suggestion.

hgmjr

 

Why do you want an English name? Are you coming to the US or other English country?

A name doesn't determine anything, but it may contribute to a first impression. Misty, Gypsy, Lulu might give the impression of someone cute and playful, but not too smart. Names like Katherine (Catherine), Nancy, and Pauline give a more serious impression. Some names are associated with different religions and races. Sara (no "h") and Rebecca are associate with Jewish. Names like Lejuana and Gyneatha are popular among blacks (it is more of a sound or spelling than any specific name). Some very old names are making a comeback. Names like Josephine (Josie), Emily, and Rose are making a comeback. And of course, even among English speaking nations, different names will be associated with different nations. It is also becoming a common practice for children to be given names derived from other nationalities, like Kaia.

You have a great advantage in choosing your name as an adult, since your personality and physical characteristics are known. My advice is that if you are working with a group of American or other native English speakers, ask them what names they would like.

Then, if you have trouble deciding, you could post a selection here for our opinions.

John

John,thanks for the information,I dont have to pick one ,and most time I work with native people.but occasionally I need one

 

How about Susan or Suzanne, both fairly popular names which can shorten to Sue?

(Are you just quoting film character names Blueroom? Multipass would be funny.)

 

My suggestion is Jessica. As you somehow remind me of Jessica Rabbit. So it has to be Jessica. The name fit you very well

when seeing this name ,remind me of an actress

 

Dawn is my suggestion.

hgmjr

Is it a little neuter? I feel its cool, but seems not easy to pronounce

 

How about Susan or Suzanne, both fairly popular names which can shorten to Sue?

(Are you just quoting film character names Blueroom? Multipass would be funny.)

whatever ,when I see Susan,remind me of that aunt,sing"I dreamed a dream"

 

Many of these "English" names, like Jessica and Josephine, have religious significance in the Old Testament. Not that that makes any difference, but it does reflect Western culture.

As for your name, if your "last" name is one syllable, like Wong, Yu, etc., I think short, two or three syllable names (e.g., Nancy, Mary, Pauline) go well and are easy to pronounce. You might want to avoid something that could have a double entendre, like Suzanne Yu (short version = Sue Yu).

John

 

Perhaps a historic scriptural name. Like Lilit, Eva, Delila or Salome. All known to be important and famous femme fatles of their time period