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We tend to forget, but there was a time when we couldn’t read. And as little kids. Letters for us then were just funny black squiggly lines that we couldn’t do anything with otherwise. Later in school, we learned how to recognize individual letters and how to form words and eventually sentences from them.
It is impossible not to read after the brain memorizes reading. And what’s especially fascinating is that it can work even with missing letters or jumbled letters. This is proven and explained by an example that has been circulating on the Internet for 20 years and can be found on Wikipedia:
«According to an opinion of elgnihcesn Uvinisterät, it is not known in which Rneflogheie the examples are, the only important thing is that the first and last letter are in the ritihcegn position. The reset can be a thousand dollars, or you can use it without needing money. This way, we read the whole word, not every instance of the princess.”
Or put it correctly:
«According to research conducted by a British university, it does not matter what order the letters are in a word, the only important thing is that the first and last letters are in the correct position. The rest may be complete nonsense, but you can still read it without any problems. Because we read the whole word, not each letter one by one.”
Our brain’s ability to extract meaning even when written nonsense is also why we tend to overlook errors. And this is despite the fact that we read one text several times.
But it also allows us to pull all kinds of practical jokes. Maybe we can leave out vowels in chat? “Wow, nsr Ghrn!” “All fancy, our brain!” writes instead. Just 4 For fun or to save time.
The secret languages that some people develop in their youth also benefit from the superior features of our brain.
grufnisch
This variant is very common in Switzerland. The trick: the vowels a, e, i, o, u, ä, ö and ü are replaced by anafa, enefe, inifi, onofo, unufu, änäfä, öfö and ünüfü. Unless there is double voice. Then only the first vowel is reinterpreted. An example:
Experts estimate that each person has approximately 86 billion brain cells.
It turns into:
Enefexpenefertenefen schänäfätzenefen, danafass thatfedenefer Menefensch runuund 86 Minifillinifiardenfen Hinifirnzenefellenefen benefited.
chicken tongue
In this fun language, “h” is added after each vowel. Then the vowel is repeated and a “def” is added. Last but not least, the vowel is repeated again. An example:
Stress can increase our need for vitamins.
It turns into:
Strehedefess kahadefann uhudefunsegoaldeferegodefen Vihidefatahadefamihidefinbegodefedahadefarf ehedeferhöhödeföhehedefen.
robber’s language
Astrid Lindgren’s master detective Kalle Blomquist communicates this. Catchphrase: Each consonant is doubled, then an “o” is interspersed between the two. An example:
Kalle Blomquist
It turns into:
Kokalollole Boblolomomquoquisostot
Or:
Wowenonon dodeinon Gogehohirornon jojetotzottot momüdode isostot, gogönonnon dodiror o einone Popausose.
To say:
If your brain, the Lamborghini of organs, is tired, give yourself a break.
*Iron, iodine and zinc contribute to normal cognitive functions, and pantothenic acid contributes to normal mental performance. DHA contributes to the maintenance of normal brain function (the positive effect occurs with a daily intake of 250 mg of DHA). A varied and balanced diet, as well as a healthy lifestyle, are important for health. 1 capsule per day.
Source : Blick
I am Dawid Malan, a news reporter for 24 Instant News. I specialize in celebrity and entertainment news, writing stories that capture the attention of readers from all walks of life. My work has been featured in some of the world’s leading publications and I am passionate about delivering quality content to my readers.
