and your mind unscrambles it because it reads more from context than just straight left-to-right.
There is now a website that, I don't know how they do it. Haven't the phoggiest, really. But you type in the address of a web page and it'll show you that page with the letters all scrambled up. Honestly, I think that mine's a little scraggly even for me to read. Check it out:
Nwes of the Wreid: Wmceloe Bcak Ctetur etiiodn
I wetand to rlol out the ol' NtoW lsat week, but the pkiicn's wree simmelr tahn the cachens of an Aaslakn dnieyng goball wrinmag (eevn Pialn ddin't dney it. She mleery rfteued the csaue of it. She can't pilossby be in any ltiboybss' pcketos). Tihs week, hveweor, we got the run of the leittr, as alebolutsy noodby on ertah syas. So, hufloeply we can do a few tihs week to mkae up for psat snis (and we got a LOT of mniakg up to do).
h/t to Marko
Um... I dn'ot gte ti.
ReplyDeleteremember that the first and the last letters of any word always stay in the same location. so your sentence should have read, "Um... I dn'ot get it." or "Um... I d'not get it." Something along those lines.
ReplyDeleteThanks for correcting my attempt at this 21st century version pig latin there buddy!
ReplyDelete