The fuck is Zzig (edit - Zzyg) and Zeinab and Zahi (oh my)?
Noooo no but fuck me for smiling/laughing. Bless you folks for giving me that.
And also amazed at how many Z-names are out there.
I did a search of 'female middle eastern names'
The joy of life comes from our encounters with new experiences, and hence there is no greater joy than to have an endlessly changing horizon, for each day to have a new and different sun.
The joy of life comes from our encounters with new experiences, and hence there is no greater joy than to have an endlessly changing horizon, for each day to have a new and different sun.
The fuck is Zzig (edit - Zzyg) and Zeinab and Zahi (oh my)?
Noooo no but fuck me for smiling/laughing. Bless you folks for giving me that.
And also amazed at how many Z-names are out there.
Give us what the name meaning is.
Beauty
often, you've got my mind going on yours.
Egbert??
One of my best friends in Florida has that name we call him Eggie though.
Xena the warrior princess.....oh wait that's X carry on.
Peace
Post edited by g under p on
*We CAN bomb the World to pieces, but we CAN'T bomb it into PEACE*...Michael Franti
*MUSIC IS the expression of EMOTION.....and that POLITICS IS merely the DECOY of PERCEPTION*
.....song_Music & Politics....Michael Franti
*The scientists of today think deeply instead of clearly. One must be sane to think clearly, but one can think deeply and be quite INSANE*....Nikola Tesla(a man who shaped our world of electricity with his futuristic inventions)
The letter Y stands for a consonant in "yoke" but for a vowel in "myth." The answer to the question is that Y is the only letter commonly used as both vowel and consonant in English. A consonant is a sound in spoken language (or alphabetic letter denoting the sound) that has no vocal sound of its own but relies upon a nearby vowel with which it can sound. Consonant is from the Latin words con 'with' and sonant 'sound'. A vowel is a sound in spoken language that has a vocal sound of its own; it is made by a fairly open configuration of the vocal tract. The letter Y is probably used more often as a vowel, but in the role of vowel it is often interchangeable with the letter I. They overlap, so Y is often pronounced like short or long I ("myth," "fly"), although sometimes like long E ("messy") and occasionally as a schwa ("myrtle," "satyr"). In "say" and "boy," Y forms a single sound with the preceding vowel, similar to the double-vowel combinations in "paid" and "void." The consonant sound Y is not consistently represented in English spelling by any other letter, which is probably why we tend to think of it mainly as a consonant. It has just one sound, the y of "youth" and "yearning." Around AD 100, about 700 years after the Roman alphabet had been created, the Romans added the letters Y and Z. They were copied directly from the Athenian Greek alphabet of the day and this was done to help in transliterating Greek words into Latin. The use of Y as a consonant goes back to medieval French and it was forcibly imported to England with the Norman Conquest of AD 1066.
The joy of life comes from our encounters with new experiences, and hence there is no greater joy than to have an endlessly changing horizon, for each day to have a new and different sun.
Oh certainly it can function as a vowel but that doesn't change the fact that there are only 5 vowels in the English language For example, if you say 'I'll have a vowel please Carol', she'd never have given you a 'Y'
You guys are getting sidetracked here.Stay focused. We are playing into Hedos twisted little game.She is puppet master and we are the puppets.In the last 24 hrs I've recieved a full education on Middle Eastern/Persian female names that start with a Z.I never thought my journey this week would take me there. Damnit Hedo.
I hate my middle name so it shall forever remain a deep dark secret. To this day pretty much only my family and a few random government employees know it.
Is it Ani ?
She would be so lucky to have Ani as her middle name.
ani in her middle?
If I had known then what I know now...
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St. Paul 14, Denver 14
Comments
- Christopher McCandless
often, you've got my mind going on yours.
Egbert??
- Christopher McCandless
Edit - whoops, I see this was already offered and rejected.
I can guess often's name but I have an unfair advantage. That is one regal name you have there missy.
If Zena is close then here are my next guesses.
Zene
Zina
Zani
Zeni
Zane
You never really had to begin with.
Sometimes it's not the song that makes you emotional it's the people and things that come to your mind when you hear it.
We can just keep going with random vowels and consonants. Persian names have vowels, right?
And yes to the vowels! Two of 'em in there.
Lynn
LIVEFOOTSTEPS.ORG/USER/?USR=435
Xena the warrior princess.....oh wait that's X carry on.
Peace
*MUSIC IS the expression of EMOTION.....and that POLITICS IS merely the DECOY of PERCEPTION*
.....song_Music & Politics....Michael Franti
*The scientists of today think deeply instead of clearly. One must be sane to think clearly, but one can think deeply and be quite INSANE*....Nikola Tesla(a man who shaped our world of electricity with his futuristic inventions)
Zayna
You never really had to begin with.
Sometimes it's not the song that makes you emotional it's the people and things that come to your mind when you hear it.
My brother has a Latvian girlfriend called Zane...apropos of nothing haha
The letter Y stands for a consonant in "yoke" but for a vowel in "myth." The answer to the question is that Y is the only letter commonly used as both vowel and consonant in English. A consonant is a sound in spoken language (or alphabetic letter denoting the sound) that has no vocal sound of its own but relies upon a nearby vowel with which it can sound. Consonant is from the Latin words con 'with' and sonant 'sound'. A vowel is a sound in spoken language that has a vocal sound of its own; it is made by a fairly open configuration of the vocal tract. The letter Y is probably used more often as a vowel, but in the role of vowel it is often interchangeable with the letter I. They overlap, so Y is often pronounced like short or long I ("myth," "fly"), although sometimes like long E ("messy") and occasionally as a schwa ("myrtle," "satyr"). In "say" and "boy," Y forms a single sound with the preceding vowel, similar to the double-vowel combinations in "paid" and "void." The consonant sound Y is not consistently represented in English spelling by any other letter, which is probably why we tend to think of it mainly as a consonant. It has just one sound, the y of "youth" and "yearning." Around AD 100, about 700 years after the Roman alphabet had been created, the Romans added the letters Y and Z. They were copied directly from the Athenian Greek alphabet of the day and this was done to help in transliterating Greek words into Latin. The use of Y as a consonant goes back to medieval French and it was forcibly imported to England with the Norman Conquest of AD 1066.
http://dictionary.reference.com/help/faq/language/g01.html
- Christopher McCandless
We are playing into Hedos twisted little game.She is puppet master and we are the puppets.In the last 24 hrs I've recieved a full education on Middle Eastern/Persian female names that start with a Z.I never thought my journey this week would take me there.
Damnit Hedo.
nice joke mom.....
love,
buck naked
Vegas 93, Vegas 98, Vegas 00 (10 year show), Vegas 03, Vegas 06
VIC 07
EV LA1 08
Seattle1 09, Seattle2 09, Salt Lake 09, LA4 09
Columbus 10
EV LA 11
Vancouver 11
Missoula 12
Portland 13, Spokane 13
St. Paul 14, Denver 14
Tattooed Dissident!
(ツ)_/
You never really had to begin with.
Sometimes it's not the song that makes you emotional it's the people and things that come to your mind when you hear it.