Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Norah tends to be the English version and Nora the Irish version. I had one English Great Aunt who insisted on putting the H on the end of my name. I don't know if she just never remembered or was trying to diss my Irish side of the family ha ha
My Irish family always uses the h
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Nora
But I like Sarah better than Sara, which is weird.
Eh, same. I guess we're both weird.
Anonymous wrote:Norah tends to be the English version and Nora the Irish version. I had one English Great Aunt who insisted on putting the H on the end of my name. I don't know if she just never remembered or was trying to diss my Irish side of the family ha ha
Anonymous wrote:Nora
But I like Sarah better than Sara, which is weird.
Anonymous wrote:I'm a Nora who changed my name to include a 'h' because of Norah Jones.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Norah is a much better standalone name than Nora IMO. Nora looks/sounds more like a nickname for Eleanor.
+1 Norah is a standalone name, Nora a nickname in my head
Nora/h is a nickname for Honora/h, a popular name across Ireland several generations ago.
Also, Noreen.
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Norah is a much better standalone name than Nora IMO. Nora looks/sounds more like a nickname for Eleanor.
+1 Norah is a standalone name, Nora a nickname in my head
Nora/h is a nickname for Honora/h, a popular name across Ireland several generations ago.