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-   -   People with hyphenated last names. (http://forums.pelicanparts.com/showthread.php?t=338530)

HardDrive 03-29-2007 07:59 PM

People with hyphenated last names.
 
Get a life.

the 03-29-2007 08:16 PM

This this is a relatively new phenomenon started during this generation, I do wonder what's going to happen when they start getting married?

Lisa Smith-Jones marries John Heywood-Jablowmee, have a kid. What's the kid's name going to be, Jerry Smith-Jones-Heywood-Jablowmee?

Some might find that a bit unwieldy.

But it's either that, or something's gotta give, and someone's precious last name has to hit the dumper.

Tobra 03-29-2007 08:25 PM

Don't like it.

Heywood Jablowme, I remember that guy

Porsche-O-Phile 03-29-2007 08:58 PM

I think he was related to Dick Hurtz-Fromrubbin

Joeaksa 03-29-2007 09:27 PM

******s, everyone of them...

dd74 03-29-2007 09:42 PM

Hilarious!
And then there's the news story that was just on that 20% of engaged men are considering taking their wives' last names.

Joe? What was that pithy reply again? :D

Joeaksa 03-29-2007 09:57 PM

DD,

Any man who takes his wifes name might as well remove his spine at the same time! ******s!!

pwd72s 03-29-2007 10:28 PM

How about a guy named Humper marrying a girl named Daley?

expat 03-30-2007 01:26 AM

STFU...My hyphenated last name was created three generations ago and was created by my relatives to ensure some heritage was not lost between two families.

It's got nothing to do with ******s...well except for the people who make stupid uneducated comments without knowing the history.

rcecale 03-30-2007 01:39 AM

Rodham-Clinton....Heinz-Kerry...yup...ridiculous!!!! :D

Randy

red-beard 03-30-2007 02:12 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by Joeaksa
DD,

Any man who takes his wifes name might as well remove his spine at the same time! ******s!!

I've only known one guy to do it. His last name was "Putz".

berettafan 03-30-2007 04:12 AM

Perhaps we could exclude other cultures where naming traditions may differ.

But for US natives we'll stick with the derogatory generalizations in regards to guys that do it. And we can use the 'snotty beyatch' generalization in regards to women who somehow feel we all need to know her parents name so that we might attribute their qualities to her.

Noah930 03-30-2007 04:14 AM

Sorry if you feel offended, expat. But here in America (notwithstanding non-American cultural traditions), it just sounds ridiculous. Too "look at me!"

notfarnow 03-30-2007 04:57 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by Joeaksa
******s, everyone of them...
LOL Joe, tell us... how do you really feel?

Funny thread, you guys are a hoot.

My wife didn't take my name, and the deal was if she went hyphenated I had to as well.

I said, "I'm not changing my name after 30 years, that's crazy!" She said "I agree!"

But our kids will have hyphenated names. Doesn't bother me one bit. A name is just a name. I'll be a lot more concerned with my kids' upbringing and moral character than their names.

FWIW, a guy I know took his wife's name, not even hyphenated. Whatever, he's happy and so is she.

Porsche virgin 03-30-2007 05:17 AM

My dad's middle name is his mother's maiden name. That's a better alternative to the ridiculous hyphen crap, IMHO.

ErVikingo 03-30-2007 05:51 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by Porsche virgin
My dad's middle name is his mother's maiden name. That's a better alternative to the ridiculous hyphen crap, IMHO.
How's that, to me its as ridiculous as to you it is to use a hyphenated name (BTW, that's the custom of my ancestors since way back when...).

It does create a lot of confusion with people/entities that do not understand this.

I guess its as ridiculous as using Jr., Sr. III, ......

I'm proud to use both Dad's and Mom's last names but, opinions are like belly buttons....

Tim Walsh 03-30-2007 05:55 AM

I think the middle name/last name is a traditional irish or italian thing I can't remember which. I have my mothers maiden name in my full name. Stupid? I don't think so, it's just tradition, same as naming your first born son after your father.

The Gaijin 03-30-2007 06:17 AM

The hypenated thing is popular with the English. Maybe if Mummy is an upper-crusty, you want to get your due..

Tishabet 03-30-2007 06:23 AM

The hyphenated last name was pretty common among my peers growing up (I was born in 1980). Virtually without exception my friends with a hyphenated last name transitioned into a single last name around high school; Foreman-Rios became Rios, Upton-Sardina became Sardina, etc.

mschuep 03-30-2007 06:30 AM

I knew a guy who told his fiance' that if she wasn't willing to take his last name, it was a 'deal breaker'

nice

TSNAPCRACKLEPOP 03-30-2007 06:44 AM

well, what i want to see is coloned and semicoloned names. then some parenthesiesed names, and why not some $$$$$$ and &&&&&&&(like johmson&johnson), and heck, lets really get up to date, with multiple partners we are currently living with, when it is not necesarily "my babies daddy", like SkankywenchNeeds-Roof@tomshouse.com?

the 03-30-2007 07:03 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by expat
STFU...My hyphenated last name was created three generations ago and was created by my relatives to ensure some heritage was not lost between two families.

It's got nothing to do with ******s...well except for the people who make stupid uneducated comments without knowing the history.

For real, then, what if you married someone whose family did the same thing? So now you have 2 people getting married with the "heritage" of a combined four last names.

Would you use all four names? If not, how would you decide which one(s) get their heritage "lost" and get tossed?

stomachmonkey 03-30-2007 07:17 AM

I find woman who are in business tend to do it so as not to lose the equity that they have built into their name/reputation.

I see nothing wrong with that.

svandamme 03-30-2007 07:23 AM

so how does this work if 2 hyphenated kids meat up and get hitched?
John Simpson-McCauly meets Suzan Corleone-Brown

"but they want to retain the names for heritage and whatnot"

John Simpson-McCauly-Corleone-Brown
Suzan Simpson-McCauly-Corleone-Brown
??

in my case, IF i get married, and IF i get kids

i say everybody keeps his own name... i keep mine, she keeps hers, kids get dad's name or mums name , couldn't care less anyway,
and all the kids need to know is that daddy will blow all the money before he dies anyway, and that's all there is to it

notfarnow 03-30-2007 07:29 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by stomachmonkey
I find woman who are in business tend to do it so as not to lose the equity that they have built into their name/reputation.

I see nothing wrong with that.

Yep, and the same holds true even if they're not in business.

It's one thing to change your name when you're in your late teens or early twenties, but most people I know are getting married in their 30's.

Who wants to spend years correcting people when they call you by your old name? I'd veto that based on lazyness alone.

the 03-30-2007 07:30 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by stomachmonkey
I find woman who are in business tend to do it so as not to lose the equity that they have built into their name/reputation.

I see nothing wrong with that.

Do they typically burden their children with that unwieldy hypenated name?

notfarnow 03-30-2007 07:35 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by the
Do they typically burden their children with that unwieldy hypenated name?
What's the burden? Do you think they really care?

I really want to understand this. My kids (should I be so blessed) will have hyphenated names, and I can't imagine what harm could come from it. Well, other than them being "******s";) :D

mb911 03-30-2007 07:36 AM

I think its odd but then again people may think that of me??

svandamme 03-30-2007 07:39 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by notfarnow
What's the burden? Do you think they really care?

I really want to understand this. My kids (should I be so blessed) will have hyphenated names, and I can't imagine what harm could come from it.

it's one way to get beat up in school?

notfarnow 03-30-2007 07:46 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by svandamme
it's one way to get beat up in school?
pfft. Kids get beat up for anything...such is life.

If my (hypothetical) kid's biggest flaw is a hyphenated name, then I will cound myself as lucky.

Rick Lee 03-30-2007 07:51 AM

I guess I'm lucky. My fiance's surname is Li.

notfarnow 03-30-2007 07:53 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by Rick Lee
I guess I'm lucky. My fiance's surname is Li.
That's going to sound funny when it's hyphenated:D

Dan in Pasadena 03-30-2007 07:57 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by ErVikingo
How's that, to me its as ridiculous as to you it is to use a ........
:eek: :eek: WTF are you trying to say here?:D

With the first name of Juan I am kinda of assuming you know that using the mother's maiden name as a middle name used to be a hispanic tradition?

My father and my grandfather both had their mother's maiden names as middle names. For some unknown reason they didn't extend that to me although I am named after my grandfather.

I guess I don't get why all the 'tude from everyone, especially Joe but then...I could have probably expected that from him...either that or a suggestion they all be shot;)

I've got a bigger problem with just making up names that don't come from anywhere. For example: "Plaxico" and "Anfernee." And before anyone says I'm a biggot for not "understanding" the cultural reference behind those names I will submit another one from my own hispanic culture:

L.A. Mayor Antonio Villaraigosa's name is actually his name and his wife's last name combined into one! I might have to get on Joe's side over that one. I work with a guy that went to school with him and he was Tony Villa all his life growing up in East L.A. A normal, common name in SoCal; not nearly as patrician sounding (if you're hispanic) as "Antonio Villaraigosa". What a tool.

Dan in Pasadena 03-30-2007 08:00 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by Rick Lee
I guess I'm lucky. My fiance's surname is Li.
good thing your name isn't "Luckle"

the 03-30-2007 08:06 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by notfarnow
What's the burden? Do you think they really care?

I really want to understand this. My kids (should I be so blessed) will have hyphenated names, and I can't imagine what harm could come from it. Well, other than them being "******s";) :D

When your daughter with a hypenated name gets married, would you want her to drop mommy's name or daddy's name? Or is she going to have a triple hypenated name?

Rick Lee 03-30-2007 08:11 AM

Well, I guess one benefit would be that a hyphenated surname on an email address might make it hard to get on a spam list. These names are very common in Germany. I think they sound pretentious. Why add more syllables to a surname? Isn't one name enough?

Oh, and I tend to agree with Joe. Not because such names make someone gay. I just like offending overly sensitive people.

notfarnow 03-30-2007 08:16 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by the
When your daughter with a hypenated name gets married, would you want her to drop mommy's name or daddy's name? Or is she going to have a triple hypenated name?
This is just not an issue I expect to lose sleep over... furthermore, what will it matter what I "want"?

It's her name, she can do whatever she likes. Same goes for my (hypothetical) son. They can change their name to their husband/wife's name, to their favorite fruit, or to a symbol with no English pronounciation. It won't bother me one bit.

the 03-30-2007 08:58 AM

What would you do if you were your daughter in that situation?

Aerkuld 03-30-2007 09:00 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by The Gaijin
The hypenated thing is popular with the English. Maybe if Mummy is an upper-crusty, you want to get your due..
Bollocks is it!

We laugh at it just jike you're doing.

notfarnow 03-30-2007 09:07 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by the
What would you do if you were your daughter in that situation?
Find the richest man I can, pretend to be a pushover so he doesn't get suspicious and make me sign a pre-nup, take his name and then divorce him and take him for what he's worth.

Then give 25% to daddy.
Yeehaw!


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