What is the Irish spelling for Sean?

It's an anglicized spelling of the Irish name "Sean," which is the Irish form of the name "John."

Shawn is a variant spelling of Sean, which is the Irish word for "John"

'Sean' with an accent over the 'a' is the Gaelic (Irish) name for John. It is sometimes spelt 'Shawn' which is the phonetic spelling of the name.

the exact same as you've just spelt it:grandfather If you mean how is it spelt in Irish, "Sean athair"

No it's Irish and is written Sean (derivative of John). Shawn is generally an American spelling of Sean based on how it is pronounced. The English version is Shaun. The Ulster pronunciation of Sean has led to the name Shane.

Sean The name Sean is a baby boy name. The name Sean comes from the Irish origin. In Irish The meaning of the name Sean is: Irish variant of John: God is gracious; gift from God

Síle is the Irish language spelling.

Sean Kelly - Irish republican - was born in 1972.

Scanlan Irish: variant spelling of Scanlon. Source: Ancestry.com Scanlan Irish: variant spelling of Scanlon. Source: Ancestry.com Scanlan Irish: variant spelling of Scanlon. Source: Ancestry.com Scanlan Irish: variant spelling of Scanlon. Source: Ancestry.com Scanlan Irish: variant spelling of Scanlon. Source: Ancestry.com Scanlan Irish: variant spelling of Scanlon. Source: Ancestry.com

"Aoibhe" is the Irish spelling. It's pronounced "ee-vuh."

It's probably Irish. It looks like an anglicized spelling of Pádraig. But most Irish Patricks have adopted the English spelling.

Sean is spelled Seán in Irish Gaelic.

In Irish sean (pronounced 'shan') means 'old'.

Sean Kilroy has written: 'Official Irish Graffiti'

Cathal is the Irish spelling.

O'Donnell in Irish is Ó Domhnaill, or in more modern spelling, Ó Dónaill.

As its not an Irish name there would be no Irish spelling for it

The Irish spelling is Ruairí; the Scottish spelling is Ruairidh.

"Sean" is the Irish form of "John", so the Spanish equivalent would be "Juan".

Names like this are left in their original spelling. There is no Irish equivalent of many American names.

It's Seán with an accent on the 'a'.

Ó Dubhshláine is the Irish spelling.

Cáit is the Irish language equivalent.

Mag Shamhráin is the Irish form.

Síle is the Irish spelling.

Mag Shamhráin is the Irish spelling.

The name of an Irish story teller is "Shanachie"...here's a fuller explanation.... http://www.answers.com/shanachie The correct Irish spelling is seanchaí - 'shanachie' is the English spelling of the Irish word.

sean-gorm Old blue what? A car? Sean-charr gorm.

It is not Irish; it's English and probably doesn't have an Irish Gaelic spelling.

The name is not a traditional Irish name and has no historical Irish spelling.

In Irish Gaelic the usual spelling is Antaine.

Sean also aosta

Nope that would be an English name. The Irish version is Sean (Pronounced Shawn)

Sean Lysaght has written: 'Noah's Irish ark' 'Erris (Gallery Books)'

He is of three-fourths Scottish and one-fourth Irish ancestry (Irish paternal grandfather). He was born in Scotland.

I can't find any instance of an Irish Gaelic spelling for the name therefore it would be the same spelling as in English.

In Irish it is variously spelled Seoighe, Seoige.

Mag Uidhir is the original Irish spelling.

Just pizza or (in an Irish phonetic spelling) píotsa.

The Irish language Bible gives the spelling as Éatán.

Hendrickson is an English name and does not have an Irish spelling.

Older spelling: Domhnall, more modern: Dónall.

Sean Brophy has written: 'The awakening' -- subject(s): English poetry, Irish authors

Caitlin is the proper way, the Irish way which is were the name Caitlin originated from. There are other ways but Cailitn is the proper/original spelling.

It is an Irish version of Clare/Claire.

Krieger is a German name so it has no Irish spelling.

Colleen: an English spelling of Irish Gaelic cailín (girl).

The Irish language spelling of the surname is Ó Fionnagáin.

It is left in the original spelling even if the last name can be spelled in Irish.

Pádraig is the usual spelling. The Irish equivalent to 'Patrick' is Pádraig.