Do you know what your “soulmate’s” name starts with? It’s a question we hear all too often, but it can be tricky to figure out if there is such a thing as a perfect match for us or not. Here’s everything you need to know about this common dating question.
As a relationship expert, many people ask me what their “soulmate’s” name starts with. While many assume they have found their match, they are often unsure whether they genuinely have since there isn’t one correct answer.
I understand the confusion because I also had trouble with this. I was convinced there was no meaning behind the names I chose and that I would never connect with someone who shared my name.
But then, one day, I met my husband-to-be, and he said, “You know, we were meant to be together. We have the same first and middle initials!”
I knew then that his statement was true. There was no doubt that the two of us were meant to be together. I just needed to figure out how he knew so much about our future before it even happened. And here’s the kicker: He didn’t just say it once. He kept repeating it over and over again — until I believed him.
This article will discuss how you can find your perfect match (or at least an ideal partner) and learn what your soulmate should look like.
What does my “soul mate” name start with?
When most people think of a “soul mate name,” they envision something like “John Smith” or perhaps “Elizabeth Brown.” But there are more possibilities than these.
For example, you might know your “soulmate” name started with an A. You could be named Anna Marie, Anna Grace, Anna Joy, etc., but you’re looking for someone whose name begins with an A.
Or maybe your “soulmate” name starts with a B. Perhaps you’re named Brittany Ann, Brittany Anne, Brittney Ann, etc., but you’re hoping to find someone whose name begins with a B.
There are many other possibilities, including names like Adriana, Adrianne, Audrey, Adrienne, Ava, Abigail, Abby, Alexis, Alexia, Alissa, Alice, etc., some of which are popular in Europe and South America, while others are more Americanized. If you don’t find your soulmate’s name easily on social media sites like Facebook, Instagram, or Twitter, try using Google to search for your name and see if you get any results.
Remember, your soulmate’s name doesn’t always begin with a letter. For example, if you’re named Adrianna, your soulmate may also be named Adriana. Or, if you go by Adriane, your soulmate could be called Adriana.
How do I find the right “soul mate” name?
Now that you know the basics of finding your soulmate’s name, let’s look closely at how you can do that. Start by looking up your name on social media. Try searching for yourself on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter. This will give you a general idea of how popular your character is.
If you don’t find any results for your name, try using another word. Instead of searching for “Adrianna,” try searching for “adore.” This may help you narrow down your search.
Next, check out online stores and retailers that sell name-brand clothing. Many stores allow customers to create custom-made outfits based on the items they order.
Also, consider asking friends and family members to help you out. They might know of an aunt or uncle with the same name as yours.
Another option is to use a popular search engine to find the origins of your name. The best ones include the World Names Database and BabyNames.com.
Finally, you may consider signing up for free e-mail services like Yahoo Mail, Gmail, or Outlook.com. This way, you can get in touch with your matches without paying a dime.
Why isn’t my “soul mate” name particular enough?
Sometimes, you won’t be able to find your soulmate’s name on social media sites. Sometimes, you won’t be able to find it in a store. Sometimes, your friends and family may not have a matching name for you.
To avoid disappointment, ensure your soulmate doesn’t end in a vowel, exclamation point, or number.
As a rule of thumb, vowels are the worst. A, E, O, U, Y, and W are bad news, while I, R, S, V, and X don’t necessarily sound better. Some vowels can be great if paired with consonants like M, N, T, L, K, D, G, and C.
Exclamation points and numbers are great if there’s a space between them. Otherwise, they can get annoying after a while.
Lastly, letters that aren’t included in your first name should be avoided. That includes Q, Z, J, and H, among others. These letters can be used to spell words, so adding one to your name sounds weird. Most people wouldn’t bother putting them in their name, anyway.
Can multiple “soul mates” exist at any given time?
Yes. It’s true; there is probably more than one person with your exact name on Earth. However, it’s unlikely that you share a birthday with anyone else unless you’ve both been born within minutes of each other.
This means that only one person has your first initial and last name.
Should I change my last name when I meet my true love?
It depends on the situation.
You should change your last name if you have strong feelings for each other. Even if your parents gave you the same name as your partner, you shouldn’t hold onto it. Your partner deserves a word that they are proud of.
However, if you haven’t officially proposed, there’s no reason to change your last name. You still have time to figure things out.
And remember, if you decide to keep your last name, your partner should be willing to accept it. Don’t make your partner choose between you and your birth name. If your partner has a different last name, don’t force them to adopt yours. It’ll only lead to resentment.
