Brian is generally used as a first name and Bryan as a surname, usage could differ from country to country however , and I hope you get more opinions added.
Oh, dude, are you serious right now? There are like a bunch of ways you can spell Brian. You've got your classic "Brian," then you can mix it up with "Bryan," "Brion," or even throw in a "Bryon." So, like, however you wanna spell it, go for it.
She had to count the amount of money that she needed to see if there is enough for a pizza.From, Bryan Hollick
San Francisco is the coolest city In America. (apex)
The quotation is incorrect. It's a nursery rhyme, but the correct one is more like is "if wishes were horses then beggars would ride." HOWEVER, there's a Bryan Adams song that not only uses that quote, but has another line, "in a land full of promises and kings".
Apostrophes are never used to form the plural of any proper noun. The Herberts will attend. not: The Herbert's will attend. Add -s to make most last names plural. Add -es to those that have endings with sounds such as ch (as in Hatch, but not as in Bach), s, sh, x, and z. Example: The Joneses will tour Hong Kong. Like most plural nouns, plural proper nouns have a single apostrophe after the plural ending to indicate possession. Example: The reception will be at the Herberts' home, Bryan House.
The name Bryan is of Celtic, Irish and Gaelic origin, and its meaning is "high, noble". Could also mean "strength". In Celtic it specifically means "Strong One"
The English surname Bryant is a variant spelling of Bryan; from the Celtic personal name Brian. The Irish name Brian was introduced into England by the Vikings before the Norman Conquest.
Brian is closer to the original.
Bryan Shy's birth name is Brian Schaible.
If by "Brian" you meant "Bryan", as in the singer Bryan Adams: He was born November 5, 1959, in Kingston, Ontario, Canada. Hope this helps!
Brian pronounced "breeun"
Bryan Charnley was born in 1949.
No,Bryan McFadden is still aliveNo he is not dead
Brian Cheeks Williams's birth name is Bryan Ott.
Biblically? There is no occurence of Bryan or Brian in the Bible. The Bible was written in Hebrew, Aramaic and Greek. I looked and could find no listing of Bryan in those languages either.
As a rule, names are not translated, so it's Brian. There is no German equivalent. *I disagree to the above comment. There is Christopher, Cristóbal, Cristofer, Kristoff etc. The name Brian sounds Br(äi)an, my cousin was named Brayan as that's how Brian sounds more or less in our language (not German). As to the German equivalent of Brian, it remains unknown to me.
There is no Saint Bryan but there is Blessed Brian Lacey who was hanged during the anti-Catholic persecutions in England in 1591. He has not yet been canonized.