Re: Letters with **three** cases?





Peter T. Daniels wrote:
> Nigel Greenwood wrote:
> >
> > Peter T. Daniels wrote:
> >
> > >
> > > Perhaps because it turned out that the victims of ita never learned to
> > > spell what they called TO (traditional orthography).
> >
> > Could you give us some references to this outcome, please? I don't
> > doubt what you say: it's just that I'm not familiar with the follow-up
> > studies.
>
> Purely anecdotal. Either there were no studies, or else they were
> suppressed; but the few ita victims I have met admit that they can't
> spell.
> --
> Peter T. Daniels grammatim@xxxxxxx

I can add anecdotal support. One of my friends is clever but a poor
speller, he even had embarrassing spelling mistakes in his PhD thesis.
He blames this on having been subjected to ITA as a child.

I have heard other similar stories as well.

--
Seán O'Leathlóbhair

.



Relevant Pages

  • Re: Letters with **three** cases?
    ... > Peter T. Daniels wrote: ... >> Perhaps because it turned out that the victims of ita never learned to ... >> spell what they called TO. ...
    (sci.lang)
  • Re: source control
    ... will have some other name for it and attempt to refute my statement. ... Peter, you know ita with you mostly, however, this is not correct. ... It also has equates, ...
    (comp.databases.pick)
  • Re: Letters with **three** cases?
    ... > Perhaps because it turned out that the victims of ita never learned to ... > spell what they called TO (traditional orthography). ...
    (sci.lang)
  • Re: Early Welfs and Azzo II
    ... I note that Leo's Genealogics and the Roglo database both show Welf II as the son of Rudolf and Ita. ... Peter Stewart wrote: ...
    (soc.genealogy.medieval)