Comparing OLD names between KOREA, US, & JAPAN
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 26 ส.ค. 2024
- Back at you guys with another comparison video today. It's been a little while, huh? Today we compare some old school names! If you guys were curious what an old-school Korean name sounds like, this is the video for you. Enjoy :D
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숙자와 같은 이름에서 ‘자’는 ‘아들 자’를 사용하는데 이것은 일본에서 ‘코’로 발음됩니다. 과거 일본이름을 사용하시던 분들이 해방 후 쓰던이름을 한국식으로 발음하여 사용하게된 것이라 합니다.
실제로도
명자 = 메이코
영자 = 에이코
같은게 있죠
순자=준코, 숙자=요시코 이런 식
창씨개명의 결과죠
@@마리드 헐 대박.. 처음알았어요..
0ㅔ
한국 여자이름중에 ~자가 ㄹㅇ 대표하는 옛날이름인데 이게 안나오네ㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋ 말자 정자 숙자ㅋㅋㅋ 예시로 중간중간 나오긴했는데ㅋㅋㅋ 화 보다는 ~자 가 ㄹㅇ 옛날이름중에 대중적이고 느낌팍오는듯
일본 예시로는 나왔는데...
최자
근데 자까지 가면 너무 6.25쯤 같아서... 하긴 도로시 마틸다도 그때쯤이긴 함
덕자
@@user-em2ny5es3u ?
오빠 옷 ㅋㅋ
오빠옷 메이드옷 내 취향 ㅋㅋㅋㅋ
누나 내가 쓰는 일본이름이 시고로しごろ인데 어때요?
에리나님 우메 얘기하니까 그거 생각나요 만화 君に届け(너에게 닿기를)에서 라이벌 여자애 이름이 '쿠루미자와 우메'였나 주인공 사와코가 우메라고 불렀다가 우메라고 하지 말라고 화냈던거 생각나네요
옛날 일본 친구 이름이 토모에였던 것 같은데 오래된 느낌이 나는 이름인가요?
누나 넘 이쁘세용 👍👍
제 친구가 있는데 어머니 아버지가 둘다 밝은 금발이라 . 심지어 모든 형제가 다아침에 태어나서.. 이름이 아폴로, 테오도르, 헬리오.. 모두 빛이라는 뜻이래요.. 처음 들었을데 멋있엇어요..
아폴로 ㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋ
놀림 받겠다.ㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋ
@@user-wz2nb9vl1z 아마 얼굴 보면 .. 이름이 상관없을듯.. 저도 제 친구는 헬리오라.. 아폴로는 친구집 갈때만 보는데 잘생김 너드 한데 뭔가 이상하게 잘생김.
@@noxcrescent8157 테오도르는 바로 윗 학년이라 자주 마주치는데 애들이 티오 라고 부릅니다 짧게 아폴로는 모르겠고.. 헬리오는 헬 아니면 그냥 헬리 이렇게 놀림은 처음에 약간 백인들 사이에서.. 밈으로 노래부르고 다녔는데..
@@kingaphelios6131 다행이네요 잘생기고 주변 애들이 착해서
미국 옛날 이름 왜이렇게 익숙한가 했더니 게임 스타듀밸리에 나오는 NPC들 이름이 거의 다 올드한 이름이었네요ㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋ
ㄹㅇㅋㅋㅋ
아닠ㅋㅋㅋㅋ저도 이생각하고 왔어요🙈
거스,하비ㅠㅠㅜㅠ
ㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅌㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅌㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋ
아 ㅋㅋㅋㅌㅌㅌㅌㅌ 개웃겨요
아 익숙해서 뭐지 했는데 스듀에서 본 거였네 ㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋ
데이브 채널 피드에 뜬거 개오랜만 몇년만인듯...심지어 구독 채널인뎈ㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋ 에리나랑 케미 여전하네요
사실 우리나라 옛 이름들중에 “자”가 들어가는게 (ex: 영자 숙자 미자)가 일제시대때 “코”에 해당하는 ‘아들 자’에서 왔다는 이야기가 있어요 🥲
뭐 거의 사실인 설이죠...
일본의 子(코) = 한국 子(자)
@John Park 모르는사람 은근 많던데
엄마 이름에 자가 아들자 이길래 왜 그런건지 엄청 궁금했는데 이제야 깨달았다..
@John Park 그건 맞죠
I burst out laughing way too loud when you said "Doris and Dorothy sound like they bake muffins" 😭😭😭😭😭 but i love old american names... they're just, beautiful. I personally love Theodore and Martha ♡
I heard name Theodore in Alvin and The Chipmunks.
@@justawholedumb611 ur right
ugly ahh names
@@justawholedumb611 The names of all those chipmunks have an older connotation nowadays. Alvin, Simon, and Theodore are all grandpa names in my mind.
Women: Evangeline, Bertha, Gertrude, Hattie, Wilma
Men: Reginald, Bartholomew, Howard, Milton
Nailed it!
Milton sounds nice 😊
Nancy, Daisy, Peggy, Margaret and Mildred
@@Ellzxcl Game grumps Milton factory. Nuff said
@@lowheadvarney158 hahahah is Milton in that animation supposed to be Russian or smtg?
My grandma lived in Korea during the Japanese Occupation! Her korean name was Hyung-Sook and her Japanese name was Michiko. Lol she immigrated to the US, but didn’t change her name to an American one. It would have been sweet if she chose Matilda. 😭❤️🥰😍 love you granny!
She would've been the holy Trinity of old names.
근데 일본어 '코'는 지금도 많이 쓰이는 듯...일본인 친구 있는데 걔도 코로 끝나고 걔 친구도 코로 끝나고 걔 가족도 코로 끝남..그냥 아무 한자나 하나 잡고 거따가 '코'붙여보면 다 있는이름이더라 ㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋ
아이즈원 나코도 어머니가 코로 끝나는 이름 하고싶었는데 코 앞에 아무 글자 붙여보다가 나코라는 이름이 귀여워서 지었다고ㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋ
이름-3000 ㄷㄷ
내친구이름 후미코 인뎅ㅋㅋㅋ
@@user-qo6cr7wl3w 그렇군용
강아지 이름이 화자 숙자 춘자ㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋ
In Malaysia older female names are like flower names: Melur, Bunga, Ros, Melati. But Jasmin is still common to this day. Also any name that only has one word is also kind of old school too.
I read a story set in 1960s Malaysia and the heroine was named melati, interesting to know that ger name was appropriate for the time period
Finally!!! Ive been looking for this one!!!
Melati is kinda old school also in indonesia. Bunga but still used until these days. and Jasmin sounds like came from wealthy family.
indonesia here, agree with this it more yasmin but i have a friend name yasmin lol oh also dahlia (flower name again)
The same thing goes with girls names after diamonds. In my whole life, I knew a few people named after precious stones: Nilam Sari (Core of Sapphire), Pancha Delima (Five Rubies), Delimawati (Ruby with the female suffix -wati) and Baiduri (Diamond)
옷은 왜 ㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋ
Harvey and Eleanor are still common in England among the younger generation. I'm 23 and I knew a Harvey my age and I know multiple Eleanors around my age.
In the US, Eleanor has definitely made a comeback. There's actually quite a few older names that have regained popularity in the last decade or so.
@@Zelmel i was about to comment this. It's considered cool now to have a traditionally older name
My names Eleanor and I'm only 20
In the Philippines where I'm from, Maria is abreviated as Ma., and it is used in girl's names in the beginning and for boy's names at the end before the surname.
Same in Australia!
In the Philippines, for males, anything that ends with *do sounds SUPER old e.g. Fernando, Edgardo, Rolando etc. For females, anything that ends with *ta sounds old like Anita, Clarita etc. Using Maria as first name is also super old like Maria Cristina, Maria Clara, Maria Elena etc. --- Special mention... THE ACRONYMS!! Anyone who names their child "Luzviminda" is SUPER old, it's an acronym for three major islands in the Philippines: Luzon, Visayas and Mindanao.
lol same in latin countrys, i suppose it´s thanks to catolic religion
In Portugal it's the same regarding the "Maria" thing. And most female names that end with "-tina", "-vina" or "inda" sound quite old, like "Albertina", "Etelvina", "Ermelinda", "Rosalinda", "Isalina", "Ernestina", "Adelina".
For men it's not as systematic, but most combinations that involve "José" feel old, much like "Maria". Other random male names that sound old: "Custódio", "Alberto", "Adelino", "Alvaro", "Emanuel", "Agostinho", "Amaro", "Bento", "Domingos", "Eusébio", "Fernando", "Inácio", "Jerónimo", "Pascoal".
Those are spanish names so makes sense its old names
I want to hear more of kevin's old person impression, that sounds like a fun topic. "how do old people sound like in your culture?" then again the representatives have to be good impressionists or something huh?
Dokyeom from Seventeen does a similar old man impression XD
@@kendraabatsis1449 dk and hoshi, the woozi black and white Santa video they do that
I would say that Harvey is still quite a common name in England, I’ve known a few Harveys over my 18 years of existence
Oh, interesting! I don't see it as much with Americans..It's kind of like a name you'd see more in the 30's-50's.
Yeah man, even Harry is an ancient name for Americans but it's still top 5 for the English.
I agree. I know a singer HRVY in England whose real name is Harvey, and he is pretty young.
Same with Theo
Just saying, Im living in a place call Butterworth.
10:34 와... 진짜 미국인이 하니까 개멋지다....
i love Kevin's old man voice so much hahahaha. it's so on point. can we have like 10 minutes of Kevin talking like an old Korean geezer
옛스러운이름중 여자는 ~자 로끝나는이름이 제일많을거예요. 숙자 영자는 기본! 좀 특이한경우로 울엄마 친구분 성함은 끝자임...
일본식이죠
이름이 끝자 라고요?????
일본식임 일본은 여성이 아들 자인 子 가 끝에 들어간 이름이 많았어서 저게 그대로 '자'가 된거임 子의 일본식 발음은 '코'기 때문에 일본 한국 모두 子 영향으로 각각 '코'와 '자'가 끝에 들어간 이름이 많음
일제강점기 때 창씨개명의 흔적이죠
Dave in maid dress is like fever dream
Best waifu indeed
dave is bottom confirmed?
plus it's not even brought up o////o
형은 저만의 마틸다입니다
일본의 ~코 할때 한자가 ‘子’ 아들 자 를사용하는데 이건 과거 일제강점기의 영향을 받아 연세가 있으신 한국 여성들중에도 흔하다. 예를 들면 숙자 영자 혜자 등등
Addison, Matilda, Theodore and Gus are all still used in my experience. They’re those old names that are come back every once in a while. I feel like it happens a lot where names are really out of fashion and then come back every 2-4 generations.
in italy any name that starts with “pier” or “gian” for men sounds old, while for women it’s more compound names that have “maria” in them (like anna-maria)
Gianfranco Gianluca Gianluigi
Sooo many people have Maria in their name, especially as a middle name where I’m from
@@e.k5855 where are you from
Pierluigi
Do you have names of roman eperors? In Romania we have Traian, Aurelian, Constantin for example
In Indonesia, most of name begin with "Su" is old name, like Susanto, Suyanto, Susanti, Sulastri. It still used until nowadays but as last name. Indonesian modern name mostly taken from arabic, english, and etc.
This is more specific to javanese names, idk about other region tho lol
do people still give their kids dutch names in indonesian because international students from indonesia sometimes have old dutch names in the netherlands
Siti and Budi sounds like old country names imo.
@@hieonkd9572 yeah we do, i think it's more common in the christian community tho, like timotheus, paulus, matheus etc
@@hieonkd9572 i am curious, can you give the example?
Lol my name is Insook (인숙), my sister’s name is Susanna and my mom’s name is Katsuko (勝子) so we got the trifecta of old names according to this video
나라별 발음차이 같은거 좋아했는데 최근에 또 하니까 기쁘네요
옛날 여성분들의 이름중에 끝의 자( 子)는 일본의 ~코( 子)와 같은 한자를 씁니다. 일본식 이름의 잔재이지요.
꼭 이런데서 빠지지 않는 반일선동댓글 좀 꺼져라
@@zoo82kg38 창씨개명의 잔재는 맞음.
@@user-wh4yq2hq4x 진짜 요즘 한국것들 더럽게 웃긴다. 데이브가 그냥 재밌자고 만든 영상인데 쓰잘데기 없이 역사적인 부분까지 쳐넣어갖고 그거 일본식 이름의 잔재다 나 기분나빠 이주접 떠는 댓글을 단 이유가 뭐지? 너도 똑같이 기분나빠해달라 뭐 이런거 아니야?? 오히려 저런 식으로 따지고 드는 댓글이 더 기분나빠
@@zoo82kg38 기분 나쁘다는 말을 전혀 찾아볼 수 없는데.. ㅋ
@@zoo82kg38 어디가 반일이지? 영상에서 다뤄지지 않은 팩트를 말했을 뿐인데?
한국인케빈...제대로 모르네 여자이름의 진짜 옛날식이름은 자가 들어가는거지...숙자 영자 말자 미자 순자 등등...아끼꼬(명자) 에이꼬(영자)처럼 일본강제치하의 영향으로 지어진 일본식 이름
저도 이 생각했어요 그리고 딸 그만 낳게 해달라고 이름에 말녀 이런식으로 남아선호사상 진하게 묻어난 이름도 특징적이져
그쵸. 일본이 예로 들었던 幸子 라던가 春子 라던가...아픈 역사의 잔재죠...
@@rlatjdwo818 딸을 그만 낳게해달라는건 딸 다산이라 아들 한명쯤은 원한다 라는것인데 이게 도대체 뭐가 남아선호사상인거지?
@@xzxzxzxz9892 딸 그만 놓고 아들 놓고 싶다는게 남아 선호 사상에서 비롯 된게 아닌가요??
수 자도 많은데 희 자, 녀 자, 남 자, 용 자, 룡 자, 기 자, 상 자, 민 자도 자주 쓰이는데
2:00 코는 子고, 한국에서 숙자 미자 등등의 이름은 일제 강점기에서 유래했습니다.
우리할머니 이름 미자인데.
@@user-dl7qn6iw7k 젊게 사시나 보네요
I was so shocked when you said Addison, I always thought that was a pretty modern name. I know tons of young Addisons in the southern US.
Bruh, Dave I know you're not that good at Japanese, but..... You will get it someday!
Just some corrections
Humiko = Fumiko, Chuyako = Tsuyako, also the Hiragana for Tsuyako is not さちこ which means Sachiko, the correct Hiragana is つやこ.
Lastly Kiku means chrysanthemum not the actual word for flower. But thanks for the fun Video!!!
But the hirig. Fu isn't a strong fu but also not a strong, clear hu so idk
He used the Korean spelling of Japanese words. Tsu is pronounced/written as Chu(츠) and fu as hu (후). The Japanese “fu” is actually more like “hu” though if you think about the order of hiragana. “Ha, hi, hu, he, ho”
@@Mibs-Mibby although subtle there is a difference between F and H sounds in Japanese. F sounds like ファ, フィ, フ フェ, フォ (fa, fi, fu, fe, fo) if heard side by side with H sounds like は, ひ, へ, ほ (ha, hi, he, ho) you can hear a difference. So even in written format if changing F sounds to H sounds can be confusing because it is totally different spelling/pronunciation in Japanese 😅
@@Mibs-Mibby I totally get what you mean, it makes sense when going from Korean to Japanese for Tsu (츠) and Fu (후). BUT it shouldn't be translated twice going from Japanese to Korean to English. I also get that it can be hard to tell the difference between "H" and "F" sounds in Japanese for some people (That's fine it's not their native language) but I personally just think it should be written in the proper format as to not spread misinformation.
@@yuuyake1337 i personally think only japanese can differenciate their hu and fu. I've learned japanese and speak at my mini job but I still haven't seen any japanese who can pronounciate f sound if they don't speak gut english. So i've always wondered why japanese write hu as fu when it actually sounds hu to almost all foreigners
춘, 숙, 점 이 셋은 요즘에는 아예 안쓰는 완전 옛날 이름ㅋㅋㅋ
Your channel is so fun! I just got a TH-cam recommend and I really needed a good laugh! Our family is full of old fashioned names like Louis and Henry. We also have Kathryn and Margaret, Amelia and Felicia. It’s becoming popular again to name your children after relatives from generations past. It’s interesting to hear what are considered old school names in other countries!
아닠ㅋㅋㅋ 외국인들도 꽤 많이 보는데 왁굳이 나오니까 개웃기네ㅋㅋㅋㅋ
앙!~ 기모띠!~
ㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋ
형이 거기서 왜 나와..?
10:24 츠야코 히라가나 표기에 츠야코(つやこ)가 아니고 사치코(さちこ)로 되어있네여;;
자막 실수인가😅
네 네
1:15 형이 왜 거기서 나와...?
W
@@alexchoi9329 W
W
W
In Spain for old female names we use: maria del carmen, ascención, francisca, concepción, margarita, eugenia...
And for male: jose maria, francisco, antonio, juan josé, jacinto...
Margarita☠
fransisca and fransisco is still popular nowadays in indonesian, especially among bataknese and chinese indonesian
Juan José no es viejo, de hecho es muy común a día de hoy. Así junto y por separado también
In Chinese language it is quite similar to both Korean and Japanese. Generally words with plum (梅 / 매), fragrance (香 / 향), jade (玉 / 옥) are for older women.
玉 and 香 is quite common for ppl in my age group (early 30s), but you don't really see them in youngsters nowadays.
Seraphica I have a friend with 玉
That's very Chinese. Plum and fragrance don't normally used in Korean or Japanese names
향 옥은 맞는데 매는 뭔가 애매한데 굳이 따지면 요즘 안쓰는 이름인건 맞지만 그렇다고 옛날 느낌나는 이름도 아님 중국스럽고 한국이름 같지않음
@@sentry9119 Literally did you even watch the video? At 5:13 and 9:48: Plum and fragrance are used in old Japanese and Korean names respectively
Why is Dave wearing a maid dress LOLOLOLOLOL
Edit: JESUS CHRIST, MAN. That is a lot of likes. God, just calm down.
In the Philippines, Spanish first names are considered very old. The Old American names that Dave mentioned are also quite common among Baby Boomers here. From Gen X to Gen Z, almost everyone just goes for cringey English First names. lol Everybody's baby nowadays is named "Skye" I can't-
nowadays, wealthy people coming from old money use old Spanish names for their kids
@@aldksjfalskdfjalkfj Isn't Juan Carlo like John Charles if Anglisized?
skye isn't so bad though?
11:46 Dave really missed the opportunity to bring up Sasuke, huh? That's odd.
I thought about Sake haha 酒
A name that sounds old: Herbert and Susan. I can already imagine old people playing bingo
omg Herb
English : susannah
Malaysia : suzana
Some of the real old names in malaysia that i could list here
- salmah (살마 or 살맣)
- abdul (아브돌)
- marican (마리칸)
- aishah (아이샤)
- aminah (아미나)
Ps : believe it or not these are all my family names. Starting from my grandma, my uncle, my grandpa, my mom and lastly my sister. Im the only one having kinda cool & rare name lol. ㅋㅋㅋ
Alia would be Elly? I know an "Amalia" Amalia = Emilia?
I'm old. 😭
@@AyaKay413 no youre not. I think your name is more modern because of its spelling. I guess malaysian is more on how u actually spell and pronounced it. But in korean it kinda sound differently because they exaggerate the spelling. For example : hamburger in english, it sounds different in korean which is 햄버거. Hehe
But lately people do start to use the 'old' names again like Ali, Maryam, Abu, Khadijah. One of my nephew name is Abu Zahr and my niece is Maryam.
"jaga - jaga cik salmah"
So in Korea, if you are "Young", that actually makes you old? I'll see myself off the stage now...
It's not always tho !!!! For example Chae-young is quite common girls name in Korea !! I think names starting with young give more old vibes
귀욥네… 내 취향 개그…
My teacher once told me the dudes name was young man. Yup its pretty old name
ㅋㅋ 외국인한텐 그렇게 들릴 수도 있겠구나
HAHAHA
The fact that Dave is casually wearing a maid dress is my favorite part of the video LOL
I know! Me thinking while watching video: "How is he so comfortable wearing that?" Haha
I literally didnt notice until i read yoir comment what is wrong with me 😂
same lol
@@sheenasolero ㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋ
In the Philippines, old boys names are ending in “O” like Wilfredo, Rolando, Sabino, Arsenio, Lamberto etc. While girls are ending in “A” like Modesta, Teofila, Pelagia, Sebastiana, Isabelita, Fidela etc.
Yup. Those with Spanish roots are definitely old names.
Lol! spot on with the images of Doris and Dorothy😂 Agnes to me doesn’t feel thaaat old though.. it’s more like a name popular among the aunties😂
old fashioned chinese names are similar to the korean ones though.. maybe because those names were hanja? 🤔 nowadays ppl don’t really name their babies with 淑(숙) 玉(욱) 美(미) 英/榮(영) 吉(길) 香(향) 福(북).. some other old fashioned chinese names are like 娣 發 成 春 興 金 蓮 秀
Are you Singaporean Chinese too?? 😂😂 RIGHT I thought many of those names they brought up were quite old Chinese names too. Especially plum (梅), fragrance (香) and jade (玉). 福 in Korean is actually 복 and not 북
@@YummYakitori oops, didn’t realise the typo🙈 thanks for pointing out! nope, i'm not Singaporean but close enough😂😂😂 right! and 梅 too！
My Grandma's name was Doris lol.
my friend's name starts with 玉! we're pretty young tho
보는 내내 조마조마하면서 봤네... ㅋㅋ 혹시나 나올까봐. Andrew(Andy)도 좀 구식 이름이라 들었는데 안 나온 거 보면 아주 옛날은 아닌 듯. 재밌게 잘 봤습니다아아아~
Interestingly, my folks' names and my own Japanese names have a lot of the old-school characteristics that Erina mentioned. My mom, from Tokyo, is named 愛子 (Aiko), which is a super traditional girl's name meaning "Child of love." My dad, from Okinawa, is 貞夫 (Sadao), an also traditional boy's name meaning "Honest man." When I was born in L.A., he bequeathed me the 貞 (sada) part of his name and prefixed it with one of old kanjis Erina brought up, 清 (kiyo), to form 清貞 (Kiyosada), which I hear from my Japanese friends sounds like an old samurai name. Weirdly, he liked the actor Kirk Douglas when I was born, so he gave me the first name of Kirk in English, which is impossible to pronounce in Japanese. The closest is カーク (Kaaku), which I still find hilarious to this day. I dare you to ask Erina to pronounce it 😋 Thanks for the fun vid!
Kirk for Japanese people is a real doozie! haahhaha love that thanks for sharing!
Those are all beautiful names!
한국의 예전 이름중에 자(子)를 많이 쓴 이유가 창씨개명때 이름을 정할때 가장 보편적인 일본이름으로 하니 자를 썼고 그래서 예전이름에 일본은 코(子), 한국은 자(子)가 들어갑니다.36년 뒤 해방이후 다시 한국식 이름으로 바꿀때 썼던 한자를 그대로 한국어로 옮겨 썼습니다. 그래서 한국과 일본은 子를 예전이름에선 많이 쓰게 되었습니다.이런 경우 말고도 쓰인 경우도 많았습니다.In Korea, the letter of the old name was repeated 'ja'. In the Japanese colonial period, Koreans had to change to the Japanese name.
Then they wrote the most common letters. It was 'co'. 36 years later,Korea were independent and changed it back to Korean name. But they received only the Chinese letters, so Japan and Korea used the same last letter in the past.Even if the name is unconditioned, it was used.
숙자라는 이름이 그때 되게 많았는데 그때 노씨 성을 가진 분들이 노숙자라서 놀림을 받았었다고 선생님이 알려주신 기억이 있네요ㅋㅎㅋㅎ
5:12 벛꽃 ㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋ
근데 귀칼에 로(사내 랑) 로 끝나는 사람 많은데 역시 다 옛날 사람이었나보당,..
그때는 고종이 아직 살때였어요
1:16 뭐야 여기 팬치없어...?? 댓글에 언급이 없네..
Maybe it's because I'm an old millennial, but Korean-American girl names sound so old-fashioned now: Grace, Esther, Eunice, etc. I'm assuming 은, 유, and 윤 were common in the mid-80s for girls? I knew so many Korean girls named Grace whose Korean name was also 은혜 lol
Yes! 'Eun' 은 names were huge in the '70s and '80s. My wife is 은경. A lot of those English names are just taken from the Bible which is why they sound old fashioned.
Actually it much depends what letter it goes with. For example "서(seo)" or "채(chae)" with those letters (서윤, 은채...) are very common among young Koreans now.
Eun means Grace, Hye means love.
@@user-qr2fu2zs6b In my wife's name the 은 is 銀 (silver/money).
Pure Indonesian names sounds really old to us now.
Budi, Adi, Hendro, Bambang, etc. Indonesian nowadays usually mix their name with english or arabic so when we heard someone with pure indonesian names, we automatically assume that they’re an old person
Bukannya itu nama dari etnik jawa ya? Suku asli borneo (Banjar, Melayu, Dayak) tidak pakai nama seperti itu.
@@fajaranshari8823 gak jg, di sumatra banyak kok yg namanya kaya gitu
Can confirm: my grandmother Dorothy always had fresh muffins or cookies for us.
'Bob' is a nickname for 'Robert'. Though I'm sure they exist, I've never met a Bob whose legal first name was Bob. That nickname is pretty old school though. All of the young Roberts I've ever met use their full name or Rob, but I know many Bobs as well. Heck, I work with three (two Bobs, one Bobby).
Theodore, Addison, and Eleanor are ones I'd say are actually very popular with young people nowadays.
Yeah. Addison is pretty cute. Nickname Addi or Ady
In Korean and Japanese name
-Ko and -Ja is same thing, as I learned. During the Japanese occupation, -Ja in name became popular because of Soshi kaimei.
In Indonesia, an Indonesian based name already sounds old because kids nowadays named from other languages like Arabic or English
^Example
Agreed. But there are also people getting creative these days to use Indonesian as their children's name, using literal nouns in Indonesian. My neighbor named their first born kid "langit" (which means sky) and the second born "biru" (blue) and they got them together "langit biru" (blue sky) and I always think that's really cool 😁
@@lintangrhm he was talking about names like Bambang, Asep, Parni, etc like that. But yeah, people start to name their child from actual Indonesian word lmao
@@yumnicorn yeah I know, I was just adding fact aside of that to inform non-Indonesians in this comment section. Even I myself have that Indonesian-based name that sounds old lol, something like wati..
Itu untuk orang jawa saja sepertinya, di pulau Borneo (orang asli sini) masih pakai sistem penamaan yg dulu, yg jarang dipake skrg cuma nama pakai bahasa sanskirt/india (nama yg dipake org jawa)
I really like the idea of this video. In France you can find composed names like Jean-Pierre (Polnareff Imao), Jean-Baptiste for males and even for females like Marie-Pierre, Marie-Capucine but that's really rare, these composed names sound really old in France. Then there are simple names like Claude, Yves, Gérard, Michel for males and Dorothée Nicole Evelyne for females that you won't find among young people.
Jean-Baptiste Say 🗿
C'est drôle, parce qu'en Espagne les prénoms comme Nicole, Évelyne ou Michel sont communs chez les jeunes mais infréquents chez les personnes âgées
7:18 싸해졌을때 케브님이 적당히 끊어주는거 왜케웃겨요ㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋ내웃음지뢰
In Russian there is a saying like "faith, hope, love" which sounds like "vera, nadezhda, lyubov" - and becaue of that it is also really popular as old girls names. Vera is coming back, nadezhda becomes Nadya which is either an old women or a bratty rich girl lol, and Lyubov is so so so so old! I swear every russian grandma had a normal name, but when they turned 60 they were given the name Lyubov, more specifically Lyuba! Is it the same in other languages? I know in English you could also name ur daughter Hope or Faith..
Here in Portugal the name Vera is common in my age range (20's) but I don't think it was commonplace 50 years ago. Also relating to faith, "Maria da Fé" (Mary of faith) is a name associated with older women. Hope, "Esperança", also sounds like the name of an elderly woman, and some of my friends have grandmas with this name. I can't think of any name old or new that relates to the word love, "amor".
Yes! Also names like Antonina, Galina, Nina sound a bit old to me. And there are a few names which you find all the time among middle age women yet not so much among young people, like Elena, Irina, Svetlana, Tatyana...
@@gabrielaribeiro6155 so interesting, thx for sharing! :D
@@123pgq true omg lol
From the Philippines! Just think of lengthy Spanish names
Women: Conchita, Marguerita, Bernadette or Leticia and typically there's a Maria/Marie(more modern) either as the first or second name so Maria Conchita / Marguerita Marie
Men: Francisco, Eduardo , Salvador , Santorino, Benjamin (the J makes an H sound so it's BenHAmin)
Congrats on Hidilyn Diaz's gold medal!
A lot of these are also quite old school in Spain. I think everyone in Spain has an aunt or great aunt whose name is Conchita including myself lol. She was literally my great aunt she passed away already but we used to call her “tita conchi”.
I'm of korean descent and grew up abroad(well half) and there's actually quite a few kids who have some old fashioned names... especially those who's parents or grandparents immigrated before the 1990s. Like I've met a 승록, 효순, 병권, 이화 and a 순주... and they're all like kids/preteens or young adults. I honestly kind of prefer some of the old fashioned names compared to the modern ones tho haha. My own grandmother's name was 삼자 (mitsuko I think?) under occupation, but she only used it in school.
Names that end in -ira tend to be old girl names from Mexico, my grand grandmother is called Teodomira. Other examples are Elvira, Belmira, Palmira, Yanira, Danira, Yadira, Nayira… etc
Eleanor and other variations have made a comeback! A lot of the traditional older ones are and I love it! 😊
Here in Peru is quite the same…
Male: Hernesto, Alberto, Alfonso, Simón, Víctor, Justo, Leopoldo
Female: Rosa, María, Margarita, Marta, Justina, Hilda, Hortencia, Pilar, Carmen
Just gives me old vibes, there is more
Can we have more South East Asian series? i love the last videos so much!
에리나님 영어발음 따라하는거 너무 귀여워ㅋㅋ
데이브님 최근에 보기 시작해서
영상챙겨 보고있어요 일본어,영어,한국어
발음차이라는 신박한 컨테츠가 사로잡아서요.화이팅!
Unrelated, but it's so good to see Kevin again (outside of hearing him troll/laugh offscreen lmao)
Some of my favorite old-fashioned names are from old Hollywood celebrities. Ava/Eva, Rita, Clark, Francis, Greta, Lucille, Margot/Margaux, Marlene, Dolores. I also like the names Reina/Reyna and Gertrudis in Spanish.
Naturally bc they pull off their own names so well, there's something classy about them even if they're grandparent-sounding now. Some historically biblical names are my favorite too, like Christopher, John, or James. Yes they're still common, but not as hardcore as running into someone named Zeke (Zechariah), Obadiah, Jedidiah, etc. 😜
I think all country have that one name everyone knows and feels super old, like 철수 in korea or budi in indonesia (mainly because the name is so overused in language textbooks)
PLSSS BUDI TONO SUSI AGUS BAYU SITI EDO ETC. 😭😭
Wati.. and I have this name 😂
Hahhahahaha budi yaaaasss. Are there still girls with the name of Siti? Budi and Siti used to be the go-to names in the textbook i used.
@@user-xh2jy1rt7o yes, but it is a super old name. I have a friend that have siti as their first name and she prefer being called by her middle name since siti sounds like an auntie 😂😂
하비 반스 하비 엘리엇 .. 영국에선 하비란 이름 꽤 있을 것 같은데 미국에선 올드한 이름인게 신기하네요ㅎ
Here are some old Swedish names:
Otto
Egon
Lennart
Ulf (old Swedish meaning ‘wolf’)
Ernst
Krister
Olof
Knut
Bertil
Bernt
Karl
Kurt
For Women:
Iris (flower name)
Siri (also a flower name)
Inger/Ingrid
Astrid
Kerstin
Britta
Dagny
Märta
Margareta
Gerda/Gerd
Signe
in Iran, most of old fashioned names for women are considered to end with 'eh' , example: Tahereh, Sedigheh, Sakineh, Maliheh, Rahimeh. you can simply turn these names into old fashioned MEN names by omitting the 'eh' at the end.
1:21 이건 그냥 우리쪽 영택이형인데?
ㄹㅇㅋㅋ
영택아저씨 침투력 ㅋㅋ
Oh this was so interesting! I'd love to know what the trends are currently and what are common names in these countries now!
나라 옛날 이름 이라길래 우리나라랑 일본은 옛날이름이 있는데 미국옛날이름은 뭐지 신대륙개척촌 이런건가 했음 ㅋㅋㅋㅋ
영국 식민지라 하는 줄 ㅋㅋ
ㅋㅋ 신대륙개척촌
In my experience, Matilda is still a semi-common name in Australia. I know a few people in their 20's or younger named Matilda/Matildah. Our women's football/soccer players are called the Matildas' as well.
In Scotland and parts of Ireland; Alexander, Agnes, Euphemia, Morag, Magdalene, Dugald, Patrick, Isobella, Margaret, Thomas, John, Robert, James, Charles and Archibald were all prolific. Although lots of these classic names are still popular now.
it is interesting that dave mentions "kakashi" because actually "kakashi" is not a given name, or common, it is "scarecrow" in japanese. naruto just has a lot of names that are not real given names, as a fictional work
Oh wait that's really cool
IDK if Judy (Judith) is considered old fashioned?Cuz I checked on the internet and saw it’s a common name around the 40’s-50’s
it's pretty old but i know a Judy, she is about 60 years old
Yes it’s definitely older lol
Looks like a cute name
My mom was telling me she had a friend in grade school that was named Sally. She didn’t realize until she was older like in 8th grade that Sally wasn’t her real name and that her birth name was Sukyoung 😂 When you talked about “sook” that reminded me of that story she told me.
어디서 들은 카더라얘기지만 일본의 사치코 미치코의 코(子)가 우리 나라로 “자”라는 이름이라 길자 춘자 영자 같은 이름으로 일본의 영향을 받았다는 얘기를 들은 적 있어요
I’v not seen one comment about big hero 6 so I had to stop and say something. My mind was blow when she said both of those names together ugh it’s such a good movie!!
I’ll just give a list of my aunts lol…
Esther, Hilda, Debbie, Laura, Glenda, Phyllis, and Joanna
I'm from Spain and the easiest ways to tell if a name is old school is counting how many syllables it has xD usually old school names for women are pretty long and have some kind of religious aspect like Asunción, Milagros, Esperanza, Dolores, Encarna… and men pretty much the same, they always have three or more syllables like Eustaquio, Gervasio, Constantino, Rogelio. So the trick is: long name = old name
En latinoamerica Milagros es un nombre bastante comun todavía
1:20 - 1:27 여기서 헤어나오지 못하는 중 내 작은 웃음주머니ㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋ
A lot of the old American names are still pretty common in Sweden (Matilda, Eleanor but spelled in multiple different ways, Agnes).. or if not common, they've now become kind of trendy (I've met both girls and boys named Addison here, not any people older than maybe 12 though) ㅎㅎㅎ Some old female names here are Solveig, Kerstin & Gertrud, some male names are Yngve, Gösta and Gunnar
The one that I'm really familiar with in my country(Thailand) all start with "Som" (สม). For example, Sompong,Somsri,Somchaay,Somsak etc. For names nowadays, they're more hard-to-pronounce or hard-to-write names, such as Pichamon(พิชามญชุ์), Natsapong (ณัฐษพงศ์), Pakwalan (ภัควลัญชญ์), Kamalaanan(กมลานันท์) etc. For nicknames, we often use fruits as our nicknames, such as Chompoo,Apple,Taengmo,Manow etc. ^^
Ps. Both my KR and JP names are old lollll
I actually know a few young people named Addison, but it wasn't until recently that I met them. Maybe it's somewhat regional? At least in my personal expierence, it seems more popular on the east coast than the Midwest, where I'm from.
Agree. Matilda and Theodore are also names that did sound old fashioned but have been more popular for kids recently that they don't sounds exclusively old anymore.
90년대 미국에서 elementary 다닐때 나이 60대 보조 선생님이 영어이름 지어줬음. Elena.
유명한 김봉남 선생님은 왜 안나왔을까??? 아! 김봉남 선생님이 누구냐구여??? 유명하고 엘레강트한 폐션디자이너 앙드레 킴 선생님 입니다 ㅋㅋ
Matilda's and Eleanor's are everywhere in Australia. From women in their 20's right down to 2021 babies.
erina: "suke is an old name"
me: SASUKE????
this is so interesting! i love learning more about what is considered old or young or cool or dowdy in different cultures, especially for names!! please do more!!!
데이브는 드립 10개중에 하나 터지는듯😂😂 에리나 너무 귀여워요🥰