Hana, Hanna or Hannah?

[Thankyouandgoodnight]

Which do you prefer or do you think it doesn't matter?

Hannah. No questions.

Hannah, or she'll go through life having to spell her name out for people. Although it's probably one of those names that people would spell wrong anyway. We loved Hannah, but decided on Anna for a girl in the end. As we've had 2 DS's, it was never used.

Hannah, I like names spelt correctly - I think variations look like you're trying too hard to be different and she'll spend her life having to spell it for people - Hannah is also lovely because its the same backwards would go well with Ava!

Hannah - no question. There is nothing worse than changing the spelling of a name to appear "different" or "trendy".

Hannah

Hannah

Although round where I live it just gets pronounced Anna.

definitely the correct spelling please

Hannah

I have a Hannah and people always spell it right, never any problems. I really wouldn't spell it any other way though - everyone assumes it's spelled 'Hannah'.

Hannah definitely

Hana is the japanese form the name, & a friend & his japanese wife have called their little girl this. which is perfect. but i'd go for hannah if you're not japanese/have links there. imo.

(oh, and she's terribly pleased that her name is a palindrome )

My dd's name is Hanna and it is spelled correctly. It is a Polish version of 'Hannah'.

It's also got a lovely pet version 'Hania'which I use to call my dd.

Definitely Hannah.

Well, Hannah, durr. BUT. Anna is prettier.

Hannah. Beautiful name.

Hanne
the German variety

Hannah definitely. We were going to call our first baby this but he turned out to be a boy!

Hannah - lovely name. However be prepared to be forever flinching when people drop the H and call her 'anna.

As my side of the family are east enders - it's not an option for me !

Hannah.

Otherwise all her future teachers will assume you are illiterate.

Also, DD1's middle name so I love it anyway.

Hannah.
Unless you are German or Scandinavian.

What LobstersLass said.
Totally.