The names. Say the names.

Their names. At least say their names.

Well, he said they named a brandy after Napoleon... and they made a herring out of Bismarck.

Use Literal Name

Do you hear that? He knew my name. He knew my name.

Use named character style

He was named after his grandfather.

And his name.

His name was...

And the other name?

Use a separate line for the appendix name

Think of one of the letters in the title.

His name is not on the list.

We asked them their names also, to inform you that we might write the names of the men who were at their head.

We asked them their names also, to inform you that we might write the names of the men who were at their head.

We asked their names also, to certify thee, that we might write the names of the men that were the chief of them.

We asked their names also, to certify thee, that we might write the names of the men that were the chief of them.

Yes. They named a brandy after Napoleon.

I mean, I'll use their names. Such lovely names.

I also want you to think of his name. Look at me and think of his name.

No separate line for the appendix name

His name was Ben.

Was that his name?

Like his name.

Ask him his name.

He was named Horatio after his uncle.

There's a K in his name, there is a K.

He was named after a general.

They'd already picked out a name for her, Barbara, after her grandmother.

His name's on the Treasury list.

His very name is a synonym for charity.

His name was Fide.

It really is his name.

Is that his name?

That's who that is.

Calm down, it's not the first time he's been late.

What was his name?

His name is Greymalkin.

His name is Victory.

Don't say that name to me! Tell me, tell me I may hope!

What was his name?

Watt's his name!

He can tell you his name.

Think about how many letters in the title.

He did name him.