>Ireland: Seamus, Patrick, Liam, Moira
>Scotland: Angus, Duncan
>England: Nigel, Ian
>France: Jacques, Pierre
>Italy: Giovanni, Giuseppe, Mario, Luigi
>Germany: Otto, Karl, Hans, Reinhardt
>Sweden: Sven
>Netherlands: Jan
>Russia: Ivan, Vladimir, Boris, Dimitri
>Turkey: Mehmet
>Israel: Shlomo, David
>Mexico: Jesus
How common are these stereotypical names in their countries?
Cameron Gomez
Other urls found in this thread:
top-names.info
twitter.com
Samuel Carter
Fun fact the name Björn is 14 times more common than Sven is in Sweden and Sven is mostly a boomer name
Nicholas Davis
>>France: Jacques, Pierre
Insanely common, I think Pierre is the most used one? After Mohammed of course.
Wyatt Moore
desu there are a lot of Pierre in France
Brody Diaz
>>Turkey: Mehmet
Very common
Luke Peterson
>>Germany: Otto, Karl, Hans, Reinhardt
not common for young people
Christopher Price
>Dimitri
It's DMITRY for fuck's sake! Dimitri is more like a balkanoid-tier name, in Russia it's Дмитpий, Dmitriy god damn it
Gabriel Harris
>Giovanni, Giuseppe, Mario, Luigi
These are all common, but I'd unironically say "Mario" is the least common of them among the youths.
Colton Collins
Those are pronounced the same, though.
Charles Johnson
Ian and Nigel are boomer names, but they are common, Ian moreso
Gabriel Wood
no one is called angus or Duncan in Scotland.
the most common are
Jack
1
Olivia
2=
James
2
Emily
2=
Oliver
3
Isla
4
Logan
4
Sophie
Leo Ramirez
Nigel isn't common or uncommon. Ian is a very common name though
Jason Adams
even we write it Dimitrij
Isaiah Gray
Girls: Laura, Marie, Louise
Bois: Dries, Maarten, Sander
There was also a period when I met a lot of "Toon"s but haven't seen many now
Xavier Ross
>Ivan
Not popular, but common.
>Vladimir
Popular.
>Boris
Rare.
>Dmitry
Popular.
Leo Ortiz
>Jacques
Unpopular, it was popular in early XXth century >Pierre
Not uncommon, but not common either
Hudson Thomas
What about these?:
>USA: Sam, Cleetus, Tex
Those are rather cliches than stereotypes, but whatever.
Austin Wilson
I've seen like four sams, but none of the other two. We have a lot of John Pauls and Mary Beths, at least in the south.
Zachary Moore
>Scotland
I know several people called Angus and Duncan.
>England
I know several people called Nigel and Ian.
Are you happy now?
Gabriel Carter
Nigel is very common for men between the ages of 50 and 70, rare outside that age bracket though. Ian is common amongst all age groups, but more so for boomers
Evan Sanchez
>Jan
It is one if those names that will never die out. I can easily think if at least 10 people named Jan I've met during my life of which at least 3 are family. "Tom", "Willem" and "Peter" are other examples of such names
Jacob Morales
>Ireland: Seamus, Patrick, Liam, Moira
common to varying degrees, except it's normally Máire rather than Moira
Hunter Robinson
>Nigel, Ian
very rare for anyone under the age of 50
Brandon Cox
USA: Carlos, Juan, Jim
Grayson Baker
>After Mohammed of course
Kek
>Mehmet
Common
Also,
>Hasan
>Ahmet
>Muhammed
>Hüseyin
>Yusuf
>Ali
>Ömer
>Enes
Gavin White
Aren't Mehmet and Muhammed the same thing?
Jonathan Morgan
Mehmet is the Turkified version of Muhammed. But yes, they're the same. Muhammed means "praised, commendable" btw.
Lincoln Garcia
>France: Jacques, Pierre
Boomers mostly
Ethan Johnson
Apparently the top 5 for both males and females :
Males
>Mohamed
>Amine
>Karim
>Yacine
>Ahmed
Females
>Yasmine
>Sarah
>Imene
>Ines
>Amina
Julian Green
Wtf
Ryan Clark
Yacine sounds weird.