Adncoicrg To Orfxod
By fliffy555
@fliffy555 (1044)
April 12, 2007 11:08pm CST
No I am not delirious I want to know if the studies are true. How many of you can read the discussion below and write out what it really says?:
Adncoicrg To sudties at oorxfd uvisentiy no mtaetr how the lterts are aragrend in a senncete polepe can slitl raed it as lnog as the frsit and lsat lterts are in the rghit pcale! Tihs sowhs taht the barin can mvoe the lterts in the wnorg pcale aounrd whotiut us eevn tinnkhig auobt it and it mekas ttoal sesne. Can you tlel me waht tihs syas? Peasle wirte it out bolew.
1 person likes this
2 responses
@web2samus (255)
• Uruguay
13 Apr 07
yeah
"According to studies at oxford univeRsity no matter how the letTers are arranged in a sentence people can
still read it as long as the first and last letTers are in the right place! This shows that the brain can move the letTers in the wrong place around without us even thinking about it and it makes total sense. Can you tell me what this says? Please write it out
below."
but it's not like "without effort" at least to me (english is not my native language) I had to try to figure out what each word was, it's not hard because of the context but by example, the first word "Adncoicrg", I didn't get it till reading "sudties at oorxfd" and then I figured out what was it, oh and "uvisentiy" seemed strange but then I found that there was a missing letter.
There is a similar talk here: http://www.mylot.com/w/discussions/964615.aspx
@feefibee (10)
•
13 Apr 07
Does it say:?
According to studies at oxford universsity no matter how the letters are arranged in a sentence people can still read it as long as the first and last letters are in the right place! This shows that the brain can move letters in the wrong place around without us even thinking about it and it makes total sense. Can you tell me what this says? Please write it out below.
????????
I think that is what you meant although it looks like a load of goobledigook! lol
