Are these three names Rosalie, Sophie, and Sophia French?

Question

I'm writing a book about a French girl, in the Victorian times, and want an accurate French name. Which is more common in France? Sophie, or Sophia? And it's spelled with an 'f', right? (I take French). And Rosalie is a French name, isn't it? Thanks:) xxxxx

Answer 1

no they`re not  

Answer 2

OK, I'm French, so, here goes:

Rosalie and Sophie are French, with these spellings.

Sophia is not.

Answer 3

I don't know but these names are French...

Danielle

Margaux

Jolie

Rachel

Answer 4

Sophie is the french form of Sophia...  I don't know about Rosalie, but I'm pretty sure it isn't french; I know Sophia isn't.

Other French names

Danielle

Michelle

Vivienne

Jeanne

Marie

Colette

Cosette

Suzette

Lisette

Emilie

Amelie

Annette

Antoinette

Bernadette

Answer 5

No.  

Answer 6

Sophie - Is of French origin. Meaning "Wisdom". Variant of the Greek name Sophia.

Rosalie - Is of French origin. Possibly "Rose Garden". Variant of the Italian Rosalia

Other Ideas:

Geneviève  

Hélène

Gabrielle

Antoinette

Céline

Cécile

Joséphine

Louise

Answer 7

I don't think I've ever seen them used as French names, to be honest. If I had to choose one though I'd pick Sophie.

I'd suggest Renee, Vivienne, etc.

Answer 8

Here are some french names

Adaline-noble

Amabel-lovabel

Amelle-hope

Angeilique-of the angels

Benoite-blessed

Caressa-cares

Cecile-blind

Celestea-heavenly

Chantelle-stoney place

Charolette-free man

Cherise-Cherry

Dannielle-god is my judge

Dasia-gift of god

Eloise-sun

Esmee-esteemed, loved

Flour-flower

Jacquelin-supplanter

Jacquemine-supplanter

Jeannette-god is gracious

Lucette-light

Madelein

Racquel-kind

Reena-reborn

Rochelle-battle cry

Sharise-dear one

Sharlene-free man

Simone-listening

Suzette-lilly

Vivien-alive

all are french names that I thought would fit in your time period

Answer 9

no