Which Spelling is Better?

  • [name_f]Rebekah[/name_f]
  • [name_f]Rebecca[/name_f]
  • [name_f]Rebeca[/name_f]
  • [name_f]Rebeka[/name_f]
0 voters
  • [name_f]Lynne[/name_f]
  • [name_u]Lynn[/name_u]
  • [name_u]Lyn[/name_u]
  • [name_f]Lin[/name_f]
0 voters
  • [name_f]Katherine[/name_f]
  • [name_f]Catherine[/name_f]
  • [name_f]Katharine[/name_f]
  • [name_f]Catharine[/name_f]
  • [name_f]Cathryn[/name_f]
  • [name_f]Kathryn[/name_f]
  • [name_f]Katheryn[/name_f]
  • [name_f]Catheryn[/name_f]
0 voters
  • [name_f]Teresa[/name_f]
  • [name_f]Theresa[/name_f]
0 voters
  • [name_f]Hayley[/name_f]
  • [name_f]Hailee[/name_f]
  • [name_f]Hayleigh[/name_f]
  • [name_u]Haley[/name_u]
  • [name_f]Hailey[/name_f]
0 voters
1 Like

For the last one it depends on what pronunciation you’re going for.

If you’re looking for it to be said hey-lee, I prefer [name_f]Hayley[/name_f]. If you’re looking for it to be said “hail-ee”, I prefer [name_u]Haley[/name_u] or [name_f]Hailey[/name_f]

1 Like

Rebecca looks best to me - literary, spiky but rounded

Lynn looks sweet and complete

Catherine is literary, strong but soft

I’ve been endeared to [name_u]Haley[/name_u] and now it’s my favourite

I voted for [name_f]Rebecca[/name_f], [name_f]Lynne[/name_f], [name_f]Catherine[/name_f], [name_f]Teresa[/name_f], and [name_u]Haley[/name_u]. [name_u]Haley[/name_u] and [name_f]Catherine[/name_f] are my favorites

For [name_f]Theresa[/name_f]/Teresa…the Spanish pronunciation of [name_f]Teresa[/name_f] is Teh-ray-suh.