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Following up last week’s look at 10 popular Amish male names, we have the female version as promised.. As with the male names list, I’ve included five Biblical-origin names, and five non-Biblical ones, since Amish tap both sources. Proper names are usually spelled according to their native-variety spelling vocabulary; so, for instance, although Peter is the usual form of the male given name, as a surname both the spellings Peter and Petre (the latter notably borne by a British lord) are found. The spelling of William Shakespeare's name has varied over time. A good example is the name “Jan”. This is important to note because trends in Japanese names often revolve around a specific kanji rather than a single name, and this is reflected in our list of Japanese boy names. Hebrew (and Yiddish) uses a different alphabet than English.The picture to the right illustrates the Hebrew alphabet, in Hebrew alphabetical order. まりえ (Marie), まりあ (Maria) and まり (Mari) are all names that look deceptively Western; however, have very different pronunciations. In particular, some traditional names of Cherokee Indians were borrowed from English a long time ago, and so they are spelled and pronounced differently. Note that Hebrew is written from right to left, rather than left to right as in English, so Alef is the first letter of the Hebrew alphabet and Tav is the last. On the other hand, a name that is spelled the same but pronounced differently will be written differently in Japanese. Before the 19th century, when many people were illiterate, the names on records were written by clerks and priests the way they heard the name pronounced. The Hebrew alphabet is often called the "alef-bet," because of its first two letters. Until the last hundred years or so when the spelling of a surname became standardized, the same person's surname could be spelled differently from record to record. Both are written with the romaji kyashi-which in katakana is キャシー. After his death the name was spelled variously by editors of his work, and the spelling was not fixed until well into the 20th century. Similar problems exist with あみ (Ami) which is pronounced very differently to Amy despite looking similar. Consequently, many Japanese names can be written differently, with distinct meanings, and sound the same. At the end, I’ve also included 10 uncommon female names.. Of course, as in any language, some Cherokee names can have more than one spelling. For example, the names “Kathy” and “Cathy” are written exactly the same in Japanese. It was not consistently spelled any single way during his lifetime, in manuscript or in printed form. Those are the general rules for spelling English words in Cherokee.

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