In the scene from "Write where it Hurts", where the future Daria is talking with the future Helen. Helen asks Daria about having kids. During this scene Helen says the name of Daria's husband. Some weird sounding name like Michealongeo or something. What was the name? And does it have some hidden meaning? Like is the name taken from a movie or book?
Daria's Future Husband
In article ,
All I think it meant was that Daria wants to marry someone from France. When you think about Daria's way of thinking and her personality, it makes since.
In article ,
All I think it meant was that Daria wants to marry someone from France. When you think about Daria's way of thinking and her personality, it makes since.
David
On 4 Aug 1998 04:12:59 GMT, [email] (RecurveTD2) wrote:
I do believe it's "Marcello" (pronounced mar-CHEL-lo), a French name if I"m not mistaken.
Martin ---- Quinn: Daria, you can't leave me here with those, those yuppies! Daria: Yuppies are from the 80s. Quinn: So, what do you call people with funny outfits who talk about peace and love and stuff? Daria: Trekkies. ---- To send E-mail, remove the "nospam" from my E-mail address.
Dans l'article , [email] (Martin J. Pollard) �crit :
Hi! i'm french and Marcello, isn't a French name. It's a italian name. You're welcome! Julia
On 04 Aug 1998 14:35:17 GMT, [email] (Phoebs001) wrote:
You're late to the party, Julia; I've already been corrected about this, and quite painfully I might add. <grin>
Seriously, thanks; I undoubtedly should have known better, considering my Italian heritage (my mom's side is as Italian as they come; curiously, she couldn't speak the language or cook decent food if her life was at stake).
Martin (To send E-mail, remove the "nospam" from my E-mail address.) ---- Quinn: You kids know where Grandma's TV is. Go watch something educational. TV: "Breast implants for chickens???" Quinn & Daria: Not that!!
On 04 Aug 1998 14:35:17 GMT, [email] (Phoebs001) wrote:
Then there are no Corsicans named Marcello? : )
--- Gun control, the theory that Black people will be better off when only Mark Fuhrman has a gun.
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Dans l'article , [email] (Christopher Morton) �crit :
Maybe there are Corsicans named Marcello, but in France the translation of the name Marcello, is Marcel. The most of Corsicans have a French name,(because Corsicans are French!), but it's true that in Corsica most of people have a surname with an Italian sound. You know, in France there are boys named Christopher, and nevertheless Christopher isn't a French name! :-))) For your information in france Christopher is Christophe. Julia
On 17 Aug 1998 21:34:48 GMT, [email] (Sand 163) wrote:
I hear Englishmen claim that Northern Ireland is British too. : )
But of course my point was that Corsicans have a cultural and linguistic identity decidedly different from that of Provence or Normandy.
My exposure to Corsicans is limited to Nabuleone(sp) Buonaparte and "The French Connection". Do none of them use Italianate first names?
--- Gun control, the theory that Black people will be better off when only Mark Fuhrman has a gun.
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Maybe, but because you are Chris means your name is american? (assuming you are)
Bas
On Tue, 18 Aug 1998 14:29:46 +0200, Bas Knapen wrote:
In order for them to be equivalent, you would have to say, "then there are no Americans named Chris?"
You probably ought to go back and parse what I said, what you said, and see if there's really a logical parallel between the two.
Just a suggestion.
--- Gun control, the theory that Black people will be better off when only Mark Fuhrman has a gun.
Check out:
In article , [email] (Martin J. Pollard) wrote:
It's an Italian name. I know someone with that name and his dad is from
Italy. All three of his sons have Italian names. I think they sound really
nice.
Jennifer- new to this NG, but not new to usenetTo reply, remove NOSPAM from email address.
It ends in a vowel, it's Italian not French!! Look at Marcello Mastroianni. Italian name. Marcel Marceau. French name.
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How many flowers can you find in an English Country Garden? - Andy "Dandy" Firth
I watched the scene again. It sounds like Helen said "Mitchello" or "Mechello". I'm not exactly sure what type of name it is.
In article ,
It was "Marcello". Which, as far as I know, is an Italian name.
Jim Loats