Me too, and no "u" after the Q. That was never a thing back in the day, but we're not in Kansas anymore. Love our Q, and I believe she will step up "qhugely" in Aubrey's absence, The Q's are quite the ballers!Not my top priority but would love to know what motivated the Q-based names.
Actually, they’re qite the ballersMe too, and no "u" after the Q. That was never a thing back in the day, but we're not in Kansas anymore. Love our Q, and I believe she will step up "qhugely" in Aubrey's absence, The Q's are quite the ballers!
Probably just minding their P's and Q's?Not my top priority but would love to know what motivated the Q-based names.
Star Trek fans?Not my top priority but would love to know what motivated the Q-based names.
The level that Nan digs to get the "juice" is "qite" impressive!
I may be wrong, but I believe the absence of the letter “U” forces the “Q” to be pronounced similarly to the letter “K” or “C”. So Qadence sounds like Kadence/Cadence, Qandace sounds like Candace/Kandace, and so on.Me too, and no "u" after the Q. That was never a thing back in the day, but we're not in Kansas anymore. Love our Q, and I believe she will step up "qhugely" in Aubrey's absence, The Q's are quite the ballers!
You got me thinking about that ( snow day today with not much to think about after the G-Town game.) so I did a bit of research on it. Everything I found explained the U following the Q goes back to the Latin. The Q is pronounced in the English language as the /kw/ sound (as in quick, queen). Couldn't find anything about just the Q as the "K" or "C" sound. However, the last couple of decades has seen a change of the use of the normative English spelling in names; think Dru/Jru for Drew, there are thousands of them today. Just making up a spelling is now the norm. Fun fact, the letter Q is the second least frequently used letter in the English language (0.1%) after Z!I may be wrong, but I believe the absence of the letter “U” forces the “Q” to be pronounced similarly to the letter “K” or “C”. So Qadence sounds like Kadence/Cadence, Qandace sounds like Candace/Kandace, and so on.
Nice researchYou got me thinking about that ( snow day today with not much to think about after the G-Town game.) so I did a bit of research on it. Everything I found explained the U following the Q goes back to the Latin. The Q is pronounced in the English language as the /kw/ sound (as in quick, queen). Couldn't find anything about just the Q as the "K" or "C" sound. However, the last couple of decades has seen a change of the use of the normative English spelling in names; think Dru/Jru for Drew, there are thousands of them today. Just making up a spelling is now the norm. Fun fact, the letter Q is the second least frequently used letter in the English language (0.1%) after Z!
Maybe they're originally from SyraQs.Not my top priority but would love to know what motivated the Q-based names.