I can support that, having been taught to use 'ize' spelling in the Australian colony. I switch from one to the other but prefer 'ise' these days lest someone think I'm a Yank.

I don't support Phoenetic spelling either, for one good reason, Accents.

A North London educated person would be incapable of conducting written communication with a South Londoner! As for the Scots who refuse to use vowels at all... The Southern New Zealanders, decended from the Scots, have learned to use vowels but insert odd ones at random. The American who thinks an Aussie is an orsy and don't get me started on my own lingo maaaayt. G'Day

Cheers ozylynx

a nice ginish attidude fom ginland gordan

ozylynx


I've been hunting around as likewise I'm now intrigued by the written word.

here's a good link, that leads to many others

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_the_English_language

trouble with the wiki is there's always this nagging doubt as to it's accuracy

2 girls in the same bed is a thespian conundrum that means something missing
thespian is a highfurlootin way of saying most lesbians from holloway female penetentry will rob you 1st of your word n 2 your last penny

3kids n 6 thespians later i carnt b right

2datop