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Nicknames may be formed with the ''-in'', ''-lăn'', or the double diminutive ''-(i)non''. For example, ''Yacăv'' 'Jacob' may become ''Yancin'', ''Yałcin'', ''Yaclăn'', or ''Yacnon''. | Nicknames may be formed with the ''-in'', ''-lăn'', or the double diminutive ''-(i)non''. For example, ''Yacăv'' 'Jacob' may become ''Yancin'', ''Yałcin'', ''Yaclăn'', or ''Yacnon''. Female names may use the diminutive ''-ăg'': ''Șifrăg'', ''Chownăg'', ''Rivgăg'', etc. | ||
In addition to secular names, religious Jews also use a Hebrew name for liturgical purposes, in the form (NAME ben/bas father/mother's Hebrew name). Converts use "NAME ben/bas Avrohom vă-Soro". | In addition to secular names, religious Jews also use a Hebrew name for liturgical purposes, in the form (NAME ben/bas father/mother's Hebrew name). Converts use "NAME ben/bas Avrohom vă-Soro". | ||
== Biblical names == | == Biblical names == | ||
Some might sound weirder to us, such as ''Chownă'' 'Hannah' (''{{heth}}annå''; *ann > own in some Ăn Yidiș dialects) | Some might sound weirder to us, such as ''Chownă'' 'Hannah' (''{{heth}}annå''; *ann > own in some Ăn Yidiș dialects) |
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