I was going to say "there's no way someone could be capable of reading coin references and still be this terrible at spelling", but I suppose I should know better. 1841 half dime gredeable lots of detail full head and sheald gourges coin wow!! 1899-p morgan ms64 by n.g.c.Studley going up in veiue only 6600 in this grade 1933-d Oregon Trail ms66 rearest a super high gread only 5k issued realy rear! The first mint error1878-8tf Graded ms 63 by the best n.g.c. slite rim tonning!
An Interesting Application Of Modern English We may find this individuals spelling unusual, but it is very common today for youths accustomed to texting. I know numerous youths who have very little patience with the old school accepted version of United States English. I've talked with many who claim it is an idiotic language where you need to learn numerous rules for spelling that are contradicted in the language, a common word may have many spellings/meanings, and a word having a singular spelling could have multiple meanings, etc.. I suspect that a significant majority of the individuals reading the material understood the information in its entirety. I know I did, and I'd place appreciable odds on the majority understanding. I suspect that the majority here have seen the articles intentionally generated with atrocious spelling, where virtually everyone understands the message. It is intended to show how the mind will correctly interpret variations in spelling of common words. I know that personally, I and most Americans have problems with a second language, both in spelling and understanding. Personally, I'm impressed that his(her?) phonetic spelling is so comprehensible. Please pardon any errors in this post. JMHO :thumb:
