Add to ORKGThis article is a sequel to Sound-Spelling Correspondences in the May 1985 Word Ways, providing additional spellings for the indicated pronunciations. All have been taken from Webster\u27s Third Edition
This article examines an aspect of the history of the orthography of Frisian. The Frisian spelling u...
This article contains a list of words with interesting logological properties from Merriam-Webster\u...
In The Vowlindrome in the August Word Ways, Stephen Chism overlooked a third vowelindrome. All wo...
The introduction to the American Heritage Dictionary contains a list showing the variety of spelling...
A most common complaint against the English language is the unpredictability of its pronunciation. ...
Some years ago now, I was interested to realise that there seemed to be many different spellings in ...
Somewhere along about the Third Grade we discovered that certain words are not pronounced at all the...
A series of programs has been written for deriving and tabulating English spelling-to-sound and soun...
Alan Frank\u27s article, Consonant-Characterized Words, is related to a topic of considerable logo...
Webster\u27s Dictionary defines colloquy as mutual discourse. Readers are encouraged to submit addit...
In the February 1974 issue of Word Ways, Ramona J. Quincunx examined in some detail the ability of t...
A word is divided into letter groups, the letter groups are then read in reverse order, and their so...
English speech has drifted away from correspondens to its spelling. Efforts to reform spelling have ...
Following the lead of George Scheetz in compiling lists of words with a common ending, I have chosen...
With the possible exceptions of presidents, baseball commissioners, and property taxes, there is no ...
This article examines an aspect of the history of the orthography of Frisian. The Frisian spelling u...
This article contains a list of words with interesting logological properties from Merriam-Webster\u...
In The Vowlindrome in the August Word Ways, Stephen Chism overlooked a third vowelindrome. All wo...
The introduction to the American Heritage Dictionary contains a list showing the variety of spelling...
A most common complaint against the English language is the unpredictability of its pronunciation. ...
Some years ago now, I was interested to realise that there seemed to be many different spellings in ...
Somewhere along about the Third Grade we discovered that certain words are not pronounced at all the...
A series of programs has been written for deriving and tabulating English spelling-to-sound and soun...
Alan Frank\u27s article, Consonant-Characterized Words, is related to a topic of considerable logo...
Webster\u27s Dictionary defines colloquy as mutual discourse. Readers are encouraged to submit addit...
In the February 1974 issue of Word Ways, Ramona J. Quincunx examined in some detail the ability of t...
A word is divided into letter groups, the letter groups are then read in reverse order, and their so...
English speech has drifted away from correspondens to its spelling. Efforts to reform spelling have ...
Following the lead of George Scheetz in compiling lists of words with a common ending, I have chosen...
With the possible exceptions of presidents, baseball commissioners, and property taxes, there is no ...
This article examines an aspect of the history of the orthography of Frisian. The Frisian spelling u...
This article contains a list of words with interesting logological properties from Merriam-Webster\u...
In The Vowlindrome in the August Word Ways, Stephen Chism overlooked a third vowelindrome. All wo...