2 replies to this topic

[Katie-Nana]

I think you should put the last names in order of Schroot-Robinson. Since Robinson ends in with SON and Schroot starts with an S, the hyphenated combination Robinson-Schroot sounds a bit repetitive with the S sounds right next to one another. It makes it sound almost like one name Robinsushroot. Of course, this also makes the hyphenated surname sound a bit shorter and it rolls off the tongue nicely, but you loose the two distinct last names.

I think a short, no more than two syllable first name would be best. If you pick a name with a similar vowel or consonant sound with the surnames, it helps the name to sound more cohesive. For example: Austin Schroot-Robinson, Austin has the similar long AH sound followed by the IN from RAHbINson, the T from Schroot and the S from both Robinson and Schroot.

Is there any particular style of name you like?

Brian Schroot-Robinson
Owen Schroot-Robinson
Rowan Schroot-Robinson
Logan Schroot-Robinson
Theo Schroot-Robinson
Trey Schroot-Robinson
Henry Schroot-Robinson
Isaac Schroot-Robinson
Nolan Schroot-Robinson
Oscar Schroot-Robinson
Casper Schroot-Robinson
Caden Schroot-Robinson
Vincent Schroot-Robinson
Devon Schroot-Robinson

[ashooles]

Colton
Lukas
Joseph
George
David
Carson
Malek
Bryson