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Guest naysayer Brian thoughtfully submitted the following:<\/p>\n
Iltnsegnetiry I’m sdutynig tihs crsrootaivnel pnoheenmon at the Dptmnearet Or, if you prefer…<\/p>\n Interestingly I’m studying this controversial phenomenon at the Department
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of Liuniigctss at Absytrytewh Uivsreitny and my exartrnairdoy doisiervecs
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waleoetderhlhy cndairotct the picsbeliud fdnngiis rrgdinaeg the rtlvaeie
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dfuictlify of ialtnstny ttalrisanng sentences. My rsceeerhars deplveeod a
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cnionevent ctnoiaptorn at hnasoa\/tw.nartswdbvweos\/utrtek:p.\/il taht
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dosnatterems that the hhpsteyios uuiqelny wrtaarns criieltidby if the
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aoussmpitn that the prreoecandpne of your wrods is not eendetxd is
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uueniqtolnabse. Aoilegpos for aidnoptg a cdocianorttry vwpiienot but,
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ttoheliacrley spkeaing, lgitehnneng the words can mnartafucue an iocnuurgons
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samenttet that is vlrtiauly isbpilechmoenrne.<\/p>\n
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of Linguistics at Aberystwyth University and my extraordinary discoveries
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wholeheartedly contradict the publicised findings regarding the relative
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difficulty of instantly translating sentences. My researchers developed a
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convenient contraption at http:\/\/www.aardvarkbusiness.net\/tool <\/a>that
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demonstrates that the hypothesis uniquely warrants credibility if the
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assumption that the preponderance of your words is not extended is
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unquestionable. Apologies for adopting a contradictory viewpoint but,
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theoretically speaking, lengthening the words can manufacture an incongruous
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statement that is virtually incomprehensible. \ud83d\ude42<\/font><\/p>\n