Re: OT Dyslexia and writing


Dylan Sung wrote:
"Dylan Sung" <dylanwhs.tsktsktsk@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:e6m6rm$lsc$1@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

"Peter Alaca" <P.Alaca@xxxxxx> wrote in message
news:448e76f7$0$1835$dbd4d001@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
##minty wrote: news:1150186255.688061.325070@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

IE J wrote:
##minty's message didn't make it to my computer. So this one for
him/her. I

There are few girls on the groups as it is. Count me in.

have presented and will continue to present background knowledge and
none in this group has up to now presented so many references both
to Archaeologists works(of course mostly Swedish ones) and to other
works where the background for findings and reports from Hudson Bay
to the Black Sea has been linked with existing documents
contemporary with the datings. IF there are people here who are
incapable of seing the picture, I can't help them. Others here and
elsewhere do. IF there are naysayers here who wants to abuse because
they believe that all important information from background up to
edited peer-viewed articles must have been edited in English, then
it say more of their lack of skill in the field they discuss than
about me and mine! IF there are people here who doesn't wan't to do
the needed background reading and only want to lean to other
scholars opinions/conclusions/assumptions etc, then they are the one
who have problems.

Having many bolls in the air doesn't mean what ##minty believes, but
that's ok I will show what I mean in the combined case Ivar Bardson
- lawman Paul Knutson and lawman Hauk Erlandson from later period
and the Leif
Eriksson -Vinland - Newfoundland and the rest of NA on the other.
What's been sadly forgotten also by scholars of archaeology is the
fact that there aren't one but many tellings about the Vinland
voyages. Some in Sagas, some in Annals, some in Diplomas, some in
religious documents. That they missed what most scholars of History
missed, the fact that the earliest mentioning of Vinland in west
doesn't origin from Norse nor from Adam of Bremen, well that's an
other story which I am not will reveal before I print it.

Inger E

I'm sorry, perhaps English isn't my second language too, but, are you
saying you're writing a novel book about those events? Can you tell me
if it will be in Swedish, or in English, as I speak no swedish at all,
to my constant distress. Takk - or is that norwegian? Or is it tag? No
that's German for day, surely.

For both of you 'ladies', this may be helpful:
http://tinyurl.com/2jxmp

I couldn't find Tak. I did get a tagg, but I don't smoke.

http://tinyurl.com/mbsco

I will have to tackle with that soon.

http://tinyurl.com/5xhg9

Tu adanvced for mig. Jeg sholl hove ti *** doon + loot act tit moor
closet.

http://tinyurl.com/o547p

There's a certain facundity that a tyromancer could find hambling. But I
shall take a deambulatory diversion here with great delight and yikker at
ye goodness. Ah, abask with fortitudinous serendipity, we must forge ahead
with the acanaceous issues.


Sorry, hit the wrong key combo and sent it off!

We all have had times like that. I had a notebook computer a while ago,
but it was very incoveninent especially when you're used to the large
desktop ones. Everytime I pressed the wrong key, the number pad was on,
and by the time I'd noticed, several lines of writing had to be redone.
Besides, they heat up rather quickly.


"##minty.." if you going to learn about Swedish, it would be better to get
it from real books. Amazon sells them. I've been trying to learn Icelandic,
but its very hard. The Scandinavian languages tend to be very heavy on
grammar.

I watched the Jules Vernes story on tv a few weeks ago. Journey to the
Center of the Earth starring James Mason as Prof. Lindenbrook. I adored
the duck (Gertrude) who came to a tragic end and caused the undoing of
the villain. There was a character Hans in that who was Icelandic along
with Mrs. Prof. Gorteburg. I found the language quite lilting, but some
of the sounds were quite hard (in my mind, at least) to pronounce.

Icelandic may be very extreme case, but I think its worthwhile if
you want to learn stuff about the sagas too in their original form. If you
live in Yorkshire, the University of Leeds has an Icelandic course. You can
sign up for a 9 month diploma.

Dyl.

Thanks. I had a look at their site, and it seems that Icelandic is
taught in the English department! See

http://www.leeds.ac.uk/english/shared/areas/areas.php?file=iceland

I'm quite surprised by that. I would expect something like Scandinavian
Studies.

##minty...

.