English speakers: How do you say the letter H?

Not a native speaker, but haitch.

 

not native either and despite 4 semesters of university English, both practice and linguistics, I didn't even know "haitch" was possible

 

"aitch"

 

No H in H for me! Of course I like the French alphabet much better. It just sounds cooler.

 

"Aitch". I can safely say that I've never heard someone say "haitch" before. Didn't even know that some people do for that matter.

 

most definetly aitch.

 

I wonder where the people are from that pronounce the "h" at the beginning. I've never heard of that before either. (also if it helps the findings, I pronounce an "i" at the beginning of "either" instead of an "e," not that that really has anything to do with anything)

 

Without the 'H' eh!

 

It's an 'ee' for me in that one. Especially when I read the word - I would never say it in my mind with a long 'i'.

 

I say EYE-ther and NYE-ther. EE-ther always sounds a little weird to me, don't know why.

 

Hmmm, should #2 in the "English Speaking:" polls be created?

 

Aitch

 

aich

 

''aitch''. For some reason, as I look at that I get the insane urge to scratch an itch on my leg...

 

Aitch for me.

as for Either, I say it either way depending on how it's used in a sentence, and what it's being used for. Same with Neither...

Evil.

 

Aitch.

 

That's what I thought. I've never heard anybody pronounce it that way.

 

I had to think about this

aitch

 

I didn't even know some people said 'haitch.' 'Aitch' is still the correct way.

 

Haitch

 

Usually without, but it kind of depends on the word.

 

"Aitch"

I've never heard it pronounced "haitch" before, actually.

 

aitch