Order of the Stick Haley-speak

Dog_Moon2003 said:
Most of the words in that paragraph are only like about 4-5 letters long, which means that the most change a lot of those words see is a simple switch [like mind to mnid] so the shorter words aren't TOO difficult to read.
Perhaps, we are trained for this. Switching letters is the most common typo found in documents. It is generally known that this kind of typos goes usually undetected; I know this from many of my own unsuccessful proofreading attempts ;).
 

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RangerWickett said:
Hai, demo doushite Nihongo no kotoba o wakarimasen ka?

Denwa arimasen. Just kidding, I don’t know what you said.

I used to speak a little Nihongo but it left me. Just like my two years of high school French and two semesters of college Spanish… Que?

I’m quick to learn but I forget just as fast.

You should hear my attempt at Gaeilge. ;)
 


Originally posted by Pielorinho
I was saying you would have a harder time reading my post than you did reading teh original. Of course you can get it; however, most folks will have to puzzle over it, not being able to read it at full-speed. If you read it at full speed, well, good on ya, freak!

Actually, I was able to read most of the last sentence fairly quickly, but by that point I think I had already figured out what you were pretty much trying to say and I was able to fill in the words much more easily, another little trick of the brain. ;)
 

Frukathka said:
As a rspecies we use less than 10% of it. The possibilities of what the rest of it can possibly do are beyond our comprehension.

You messed up species. For the trick to work the FIRST and LAST letter have to be correct.
 


Originally posted by Dagger75
You messed up species. For the trick to work the FIRST and LAST letter have to be correct.

And you can't add additional letters or take some away. That's just plain mean, though fortunately the research with an extra c and h wasn't difficult to determine nonetheless.
 



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