I usually work on Sarah=s-air-a and Sara=sahra, as that fits _most_ of the people I come across, but I now know a Sara who pronounces her name S-air-a, and I'm sure I knew another in the 1970's at junior school. So I don't think it's a hard and fast rule, though in the UK it does seem to be a tendency (or is it just that way where I've lived?)
Katie Lisa wrote: >By the way, do people pronounce Sara as Sarah (Sair-a) or to rhyme(ish)with >'Sahara' (Sahr-a) I've always done the latter because the first Sara I knew >pronounced it like that, although my cousin's wife is Sara pronounced 'Sarah' -- ________________________________________ Girlsown mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] For self-administration and access to archives see http://home.it.net.au/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/girlsown For FAQs see http://www.club-web.pwp.blueyonder.co.uk/girlsown/faq-0.htm
