Sentence examples for your name sounds from inspiring English sources

Your name sounds like Sam-I-Am, from Dr. Seuss.

Your name sounds Jewish, but don't want to assume and offend.

(It wasn't because your name sounds like a car lobbyist's wet dream, was it? Anyway).

Your name sounds weird to say.

"She was like, 'It could be because people think your name sounds too black.'" Pritchett responded that "Tatia" (rhymes with "Sasha") is actually a Russian name.

But if your name sounds like or rhymes with the product you sell (Gina's Jeans), has the same first letter as it, or is a pun to it or can be used as one (Justin Tyme Clocks), it can be a good idea.

"All your names sound good!" he demurred.

Your names sound like Strawberry Shortcake dolls.

Well, you could if writing a humorous story for children, but if your names sound like you've been using a random name generator, your writing won't be taken seriously.

"You never know how dorky your screen name sounds until you say it out loud," said a member from Bay Ridge, Brooklyn, going by his online name, Uncognitive.

On the other, his new album includes the song "Leave Your Name," which sounds at first like a standard slow jam: a sparse, gentle setting for his signature combination of conversation, sprechstimme, and lovely clumps of background vocals — when he plays congregation to his own preacher.