Results 21 to 30 of 37
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12-19-2013, 09:00 PM #21
Anyway it's got "character", I like it!
(I know a girl called Neli, bet she's cuter than you Neil )Hur Svenska stålet biter kom låt oss pröfva på.
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12-19-2013, 09:01 PM #22
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12-19-2013, 09:04 PM #23
This is what comes to my mind when I hear Ankstrom;
Hur Svenska stålet biter kom låt oss pröfva på.
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12-19-2013, 09:07 PM #24
- Join Date
- Apr 2008
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- Essex, UK
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- 3,816
Thanked: 3164Well, I don't know about that - I cut a pretty dapper figure in a skirt ... (nah, like a pig wearing lipstick, actually!).
As a point of interest, 'Joh. Engstrom' is short for 'Johannes Engstrom' (I think), so we are anglicizing the name into 'John', that being the case, what could 'Jonn' be short for?
Regards,
Neil
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12-19-2013, 09:11 PM #25
"Jon" is a common name in Swedish. The landowner or the priest would have been named Johannes but the farm-worker would have been Jon (higly simplyfied but anyways).
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12-19-2013, 09:23 PM #26
+1 on that.
Jonn with its 2 "n" is not a common name tho, you would have to spell it out or people would write it John or Jon.
Today Johnny or Jonny is common (one of the "y" names, Jonny, Conny, Ronny... by some reason those names often show up in police reports, in the US it would be like Bubba or such, still a lot of nice people carry those names so no hard feelings)Hur Svenska stålet biter kom låt oss pröfva på.
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12-19-2013, 09:24 PM #27
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12-19-2013, 10:17 PM #28
So I have a razor from a drunk, dyslexic Swede who had an affinity for ducks. Cool.
Jon
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12-19-2013, 10:52 PM #29
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- Mar 2012
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- Thunder Bay, Ontario, Canada
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Thanked: 3225
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12-19-2013, 11:19 PM #30