Genuine dyslexia is rare.
Exactly, sustained reading of genuine dyslexic prose turns your brains to porridge as you struggle to re-order the flow. Oddly enough, there was always a big peak in the numbers of students diagnosed "dyslexic" around exam time - mostly amongst the marginal students.
cpemma said:... Genuine dyslexia is rare and generally obvious in a passage of text.
Exactly, sustained reading of genuine dyslexic prose turns your brains to porridge as you struggle to re-order the flow. Oddly enough, there was always a big peak in the numbers of students diagnosed "dyslexic" around exam time - mostly amongst the marginal students.
poobah said:DYSLEXICS UNTIE!
were yuo bin poobah? I havent saw you around in a long time!
- Othello, Act III, Scene IV'T is true: there's magic in the web of it.
and in many other places Shakespear does indeed sometimes write "'T is" for "It is". Most certainly the reason is to get the right number of wovels in a line.
Consulting means sitting on your butt for long periods and then working 'round the clock the same way.
If/wen they kan me I might try dat cinsulting stuff -seems the most poplar way 2 work 'round hair.
(wow, that's annoying! - )
poobah said:FRIST
Mummy, the naughty boy's doing it on purpose!
Go away, naughty boy!
Christer said:'T is perhaps correct with 'round in shakespearian english?
Methinks it's one word 'tis. And, upon consultation of the Oxford English Dictionary, as previously suggested by Aengus, albeit a British edition, rather than the recommended Canadian, despite myself being a Canadian, indeed 'tis.
Oh, where are the run-on sentence police when you need them?
pee ess. Poobah, the proppa contrakshun iz 'nuff, not 'nough
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