I apologize. I either didn't see, or didn't remember your earlier
explanation. I thought it was just "l337 speak", or some other intentional
misspelling fad.
As an avid reader and Honors English graduate, it's hard for me to look at
that kind of l337 speak without feeling like a little part of me is dying
with each sentence...
On Sat, Feb 19, 2011 at 10:42 PM, Ross Sauer <archae_at_charter.net> wrote:
>
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: jmhcustomart2004
> To: SkunkworksAMA_at_yahoogroups.com
> Sent: Saturday, February 19, 2011 11:14 PM
> Subject: [SkunkworksAMA] Re: New file uploaded to SkunkworksAMA
>
> > ive used spellchecker and it made the mass worce
> > it's not jest my hands! like ive sad it invalves gap's in mimrey as wall
> > not rembering thing's + i dont all wase see it . you may knodes things
> > like a word missing a lader than find sad lader in a word some time lader
>
> "I've used spellchecker and it made the mess worse. It's not just my hands!
>
> Like I've said, it involves gaps in memory as well. Not remembering things
> and I don't always see it. You may know things like a word missing a
> letter,
> then find said letter in a word sometime later."
>
> Come on, folks. Quit picking on the guy. It's not difficult to understand.
> You just have to read it phonetically. I have no issues understanding what
> the guy is saying.
>
> --JMH
>
> Reply:
>
> There's a popular bumper sticker, "Hukt Un Fonix Wurkt Fer Me!!!" <G>
>
> On the old Fidonet, I used to post in one forum, there was a guy there
> named
> Goldberg.
>
> Very bright guy, but he typed 350 words per minute and never corrected his
> many mistakes and typos.
>
> So a typo became known as a "Glodbreg." <G>
>
> I'm a shitty speller with those $10 words, the ones with 3 or more
> syllables.
>
>
>
Received on Sat Feb 19 2011 - 22:34:54 CST