Realtime Writing of First Names - Part 2

 Enhancements to Theory – Guideline 3: Using Key Combos for Distinctive Name Endings

Use strategic key combinations to represent variations in name spellings, especially for names ending in sounds like ~ie, ~ey, ~yn, etc.

Some of these may need to be defined in your personal dictionary to translate correctly.

~ie    AO*EU                              ~ya/ia   KWRA*

~ey   KWR*E                              ~yn   KWR*PB

~ey   *ERBG (reversal of y)

~e    *E                    ~i    *EU       ~a     A*  ~o    O* 
~ee    KWRAOE                          ~en   -PB

~y      KWREU

Examples:

Vickie SR*EUBG/AO*EU              Britney PWREUT/TPH*ERBG
Vickey SR*EUBG/KWR*E            Robyn ROB/KWR*PB

Jordan SKWRORD/-PB                  Lesley HRES/HR*ERBG
Jordyn SKWRORD/KWR*PB        Roberta RO*BT/A*                  

Peyton P*ERBG/TOPB                   Paula PA*UL/A*

Payton PA*EU/TOPB                      Alberti  AL/PWERT/*EU

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Enhancements to Theory – Guideline 4: Distinguishing Feminine vs. Masculine Names

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Some names sound identical but differ by gender. When other guidelines (such as spelling or steno differentiation) don’t clearly resolve the conflict, use the asterisk to distinguish the feminine form.

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Guideline Summary:

• Masculine form: Use the standard stroke

• Feminine form: Add an asterisk (*) to the outline

This method ensures clean translation without conflicting with commonly used terms or names.