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What does your name mean?
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| 20. |
10 Jan 2007 Wed 09:12 am |
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Teşekkür ederim, kai (Natalie = Natascha?)
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| 21. |
10 Jan 2007 Wed 09:29 am |
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Quoting adirina: Teşekkür ederim, kai (Natalie = Natascha?) |
Rica edrim 
Natasha and Natalie have the same latin meaning but they are from different origins.
Natalie is French and is From the Late Latin name Natalia, which meant "Christmas Day" from Latin natale domini.
Natasha however is the Russian pet form of Natalya which is also the french form of Natalie  ..I hope I do not sound too confusing lol. :-S
in Greek Natasha = Наташа
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| 22. |
10 Jan 2007 Wed 10:57 am |
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Quoting kai: Quoting adirina: Teşekkür ederim, kai (Natalie = Natascha?) |
I hope I do not sound too confusing lol. :-S
in Greek Natasha = Наташа
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Not at all I love the name "Natascha" (Spanish "NATACHA")
By the way, in Spanish there is also a name that means the same: "NATIVIDAD"
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| 23. |
10 Jan 2007 Wed 11:01 am |
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Quoting kai: in Greek Natasha = Наташа
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Is this Greek??  Not even the alphabet 
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| 24. |
10 Jan 2007 Wed 12:32 pm |
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Philippa - it's greek and means lover of horses ...don't even say it! 
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| 25. |
10 Jan 2007 Wed 01:11 pm |
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Quoting sophie: Quoting kai: in Greek Natasha = Наташа
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Is this Greek?? Not even the alphabet |
oops! I meant Russian, I got mixed ip because Marta asked for the Greek meaning 
But Наташа is Russian
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| 26. |
10 Jan 2007 Wed 01:49 pm |
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Ok, so for those who asked for the Greek version of their names, Νατάσα (or Νατάσσα ) is the short way to call Αναστασία (Αnastasia). As for Marta or Martha, its written like this: Μάρθα and pronounced like Martha.
And Filippa is right. This name comes from Filippos and means the one who likes horses.
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| 27. |
10 Jan 2007 Wed 02:54 pm |
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actually it is not filipa it is Philippa and it is Greek ( its my name and im half greek) a huge lover of Horses
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| 28. |
10 Jan 2007 Wed 03:15 pm |
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Quoting sophie: Ok, so for those who asked for the Greek version of their names, Νατάσα (or Νατάσσα ) is the short way to call Αναστασία (Αnastasia). As for Marta or Martha, its written like this: Μάρθα and pronounced like Martha.
And Filippa is right. This name comes from Filippos and means the one who likes horses. |
Thank you Sophie  (SofÃa is the Spanish version, like our queen!)
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| 29. |
10 Jan 2007 Wed 03:23 pm |
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Quoting sophie: Ok, so for those who asked for the Greek version of their names, Νατάσα (or Νατάσσα ) is the short way to call Αναστασία (Αnastasia). As for Marta or Martha, its written like this: Μάρθα and pronounced like Martha.
And Filippa is right. This name comes from Filippos and means the one who likes horses. |
I didn't actually ask for my name to be put into Greek but thank you anyway
Also having a little trouble understanding Martha's name in Greek. May I ask why can you not just put Μαρτα instead of Μάρθα? Because doesn't Μαρτα = Marta and Μάρθα = Martha?
I am confused  :-S....Please help
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| 30. |
10 Jan 2007 Wed 04:39 pm |
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Quoting kai: Also having a little trouble understanding Martha's name in Greek. May I ask why can you not just put Μαρτα instead of Μάρθα? Because doesn't Μαρτα = Marta and Μάρθα = Martha?
I am confused :-S....Please help |
If you want to say Martha, you'll use θ. If Μαρτα is the case (which doesnt exist as a name in Greek)then u use τ.
Μάρθα and Μάρτα sound and are different. θ is the letter for th (like in the word thesis) but τ is same with the english t.
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