>
> BTW, "antidisestablishmentarianism" is almost phonetic (there's "ian" which
> could get confused, I suppose), and one of the biggest words I've ever
> sounded-out-and-figured-out-the-meaning of, before hearing it spoken.
> And... learning little words that are spelled irregularly helps make bigger
> words easier. Though I can't offhand think of any small words where "tune"
> sounds like "tchoon..."
>
> Sarah Marie Parker-Allen
> lloannna@surfside.net
>
http://www.geocities.com/lloannna.geo
>
http://lloannna.blogspot.com
>
> "I will never buy an apple from peddlers plying their craft in remote places
> where the customer base could not possibly support a full-time merchant." --
> Rules for the Hero's True Love
>
> > -----Original Message-----
> > Behalf Of Tristan
>
> > Becoz(?) it completely avoids aul that hassle ov having(havving?) to
> > lern irregular spellings. If yoo donte hav too spend a year lerning how
> > too spell 'all', 'were' and 'word', yoo can spend it lerning how to
> > spell 'contrary', 'unfortunately' and 'antidisestablishmentarian' (or
> > whatever it is).
> >
>
> ---
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