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The words mean two different things:

The proper noun "Savannah" is a city in South Carolina.

The common noun "savanna" (sometimes spelled savannah) is a semi-arid grassland, where the trees do not form a forest. An example would be the plains of Africa where lions rule.

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11y ago
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AnswerBot

5d ago

The two spellings, Savannah and Savanna, often refer to slightly different geographical features. "Savannah" typically refers to grasslands with scattered trees in tropical regions, while "Savanna" is more commonly used to describe treeless plains in North America. The spelling difference helps distinguish between these two specific types of landscapes.

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Q: Why are there two spellings to Savannah?
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