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daisy donovan is taught to spell by socially awkward catherine miller. taken from 'daisy daisy - spelling bees' which is on this site but never frontpaged. worth a watch.
beck's "questions" about obama spell "oligarh"
kid faints at spelling contest.
bunch of people spelling a well known four letter word on a tennis court.
alex zane mocks up a spelling gameshow and messes with the unsuspecting contestants head.
in this edition, delightful daisy donovan investigates the world of the spelling bee, and sets out to become a spelling bee champ herself, by entering the tyler texas annual bee. she recruits nine year-old spelling prodigy samir patel as mentor and coach and looks for a worthy team mate before taking to the stage........ if anyone has any more eps of daisy daisy please up them! they're fried gold.
a random selection of vowels and consonants spells out "cuntflaps" in the tv show countdown. this episode was never aired.
televised spelling bee - napolean dynamite fans couldn't have been more proud. on top of it being so funny, it was just perfectly executed.
jimmy kimmel vs this year's spelling bee winner. he's not so tough when you throw in an accent!
a kid spells a word that sounds very familiar. check out the black family behind his at the end.
on today now!, jim and tracy meet james kimura, a 12-year-old afflicted with the ability to spell long words normal kids don`t even care about. source -theonion
one day in class there were three kids that showed up, and their teacher asked them to spell ear. a little chinese girl answers, "e-e-r." a second later the teacher replies, "i'm sorry, that is wrong." an italian kid raises his hand and says, "e-r-e." again the teacher tells the kid his answer is wrong. finally a little mexican kid in the back raises his hand and shout out "e-a-r." amazed the teacher replies "correct!" proudly, "now, can you use that in a sentence?" the little mexican kid then responds by pulling a joint out of his pocket, lights it up ffffffffffft "...ear"
gives the girl a hard time...
the company however, didnt think it was quite enough and adds a little something to make it more memorable.
enter your number (if i remember correctly).features bill cosby.
my new favorite word.
try reading this quickly and you'll find out that you can. i've seen others, but this one is really pretty neat.
i cdnuolt blveiee taht i cluod aulaclty uesdnatnrd waht i was rdanieg the phaonmneal pweor of the hmuan mnid aoccdrnig to rscheearch taem at cmabrigde uinervtisy, it deosn't mttaer in waht oredr the ltteers in a wrod are, the olny iprmoatnt tihng is taht the frist and lsat ltteer be in the rghit pclae. the rset can be a taotl mses and you can sitll raed it wouthit a porbelm. tihs is bcuseae the huamn mnid deos not raed ervey lteter by istlef, but the wrod as a wlohe. such a cdonition is arppoiately cllaed typoglycemia :)- amzanig huh? yaeh and yuo awlyas thought slpeling was ipmorantt.
it's pretty sad when someone cant even insult someone else properly lmao
omg, hope there is also a short form!
just a funny pic
random selection of letter on countdown spells a controversial phrase. was never aired.
common spelling mistakes should be accepted into everyday use, not corrected, a lecturer has said. ken smith of bucks new university says the most common mistakes should be accepted as "variant spellings". fed up with his students' complete inability to spell common english correctly, a british academic has suggested it may be time to accept "variant spellings" as legitimate. he lists the 10 most commonly misspelt words, which include "arguement" for "argument" and "twelth" for "twelfth". mr. smith says his proposal, outlined in an article in the times higher education supplement, follows years of correcting the same mistakes. mr. smith, a criminology lecturer, said: "instead of complaining about the state of the education system as we correct the same mistakes year after year, i've got a better idea. "university teachers should simply accept as variant spellings those words our students most commonly misspell. testing the spelling of the general public "the spelling of the word 'judgement', for example, is now widely accepted as a variant of 'judgment', so why can't 'truely' be accepted as a variant spelling of 'truly'?" mr smith also suggested adding the word "misspelt" to the list and all those that break the "i before e" rule - weird, seize, neighbour and foreign. he said he was not asking people to learn to spell words differently. "all i am suggesting is that we might well put 20 or so of the most commonly misspelt words in the english language on the same footing as those other words that have a widely accepted variant spelling," he added. source, source
kurt: i spent eight hours over my new spelling book last night. teacher: it's wonderful that you spent so much time studying! kurt: who said anything about studying? my spelling book was under my bed when i went to sleep!
teacher asks the kids in spelling class to tell what their father does for a living, and spell it. first kid says, "my daddy's a baker. that's b-a-k-e-r. he makes bread and lots of sweet goodies to eat." second kid says, "my daddy's a banker. that's b-a-n-k-e-r. he makes lots of money, buys us lots of toys." next kid says, "my daddy's an electrician. that's e-l-a-k...uh, e-l-e-x...uh...." teacher interrupts, saying, "that's okay, rayford. think about it and we'll come back to you." turning to little johnny, she says, "you're next, johnny." little johnny says, "my daddy's a bookie. that's b-o-o-k-i-e, and i'll lay you odds ten to one rayford don't ever spell electrician."