I have indeed heard of it- I'd be a pretty bad English major if I hadn't, and it's a fun (if tough at times) style to write in. I love any sort of writing that's a bit of a challenge. ^.^Tharwen said:This is sort of unrelated (but interesting to me), but have you heard of univocalics?
If not, it's a form of writing where you only use a single vowel, e.g:
Meg kept the wee sheep,
The sheep's fleece resembled sleet;
Then wherever Meg went
The sheep went there next;
He went where she needed her texts,
The precedent he neglected;
The pre-teen felt deep cheer
When the sheep entered there.
Sadly, I can't find a source for more of them. I just found that one with a quick google search. It was partly what prompted the choice of poem in the first post I made![]()
Ach, I was just about to start typing this. I know that the meaning is still clear due to its context, but really, they denote three distinct situations. Its just the grey area between pedantry and common sense, really; but I rather hoped that these words would emerge on the latter side.Woodsey said:There.
And their.
And they're.
Three words everyone should know and not be mixing up when they're 20-fucking-years-old.
Along the same lines, "metaphor."thaluikhain said:"Theory", for obvious reasons.