Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.


Mamie no disrespect but I am a writer, I actually obssess over names of all sorts... I know that English speakers will default to feminine when faced with an a-ending but some names are the exception, for instance Ezra is firmly masculine. And Andrea is pronounced differently in English than Italian, you know thatin English, names ending in "a" are not really sounding that masculine... even with such a hard consonant or the reference to the masculine equivalent.
Andrea in English wouldn't be thought of as a male name, yet it is in Italian.
I'm struggling to think if any male names in English which end with an a...in English, names ending in "a" are not really sounding that masculine... even with such a hard consonant or the reference to the masculine equivalent.
Andrea in English wouldn't be thought of as a male name, yet it is in Italian.
This can be a cultural difference, though. Luca/Lucca might be strictly male in some countries, but unisex in others (or even female).True, I had to look up whether that was a real person or not... personally I'm not a fan of giving girls such a masculine name (it feels like the parents didn't want the child to be a girl) but who am I to judge
Dana, Joshua, Elijah, Noah... etcI'm struggling to think if any male names in English which end with an a...


IraI'm struggling to think if any male names in English which end with an a...
That's either American or Irish (not sure which), not English.Dana.