is any1 hear dyslexic?
550094
there a few true dyslexics here, the rest are just pretending.
850917
You will need to go to a dyslexia center or something and do some test. It's the only way to know and you better do it now because you might need special help to get an education. Do not worry. It doesn't mean you are stupid. In a way you are smarter, but you brain cannot cope well with all the information you get. It's like a disease of our times with this information overload
1104472
My dog is better than your dog. What!..................I'm dyslexic!
882819
Could it be that you are hiding behind the fact that your are dyslexic and that you really do not care about grammar full stop. \n\nNot being mean here but merely trying to point out that grammar is important and more so as you are dyslexic. You will need all the kudos you can get which will help you to get on in life. I mean if you can get to gribs with your spelling and grammar you will get there in the end.\n\nGood luck and all the very best for the future.
1179413
No: I notice everything, including grammar.  \n\n" Am I the only one who notices all the misspelled words?  And do they know of the 'Check spelling' button?  And am I the only one who seems bothered by this?"\n\nI am bothered, because it displays an inordinate amount of laziness in modern thinking; however, it probably stems from that insidious precept launched, I believe, in the 1960s, where parents brought up their children to express themselves freely, never mind how, leading to a lamentable lack of discipline in so many areas!\n\nGrumble, grumble ... but at least people are interested in all kinds of things, as we can see on this site - and learning from the answers!
896336
The first answerer is good.  My son was the same way. It took several years of speech therapy before his speech included all the sounds.  He eventually was diagnosed with an auditory processing disorder.  He could not distinguish between similar sounds like b and p in his brain.\nThis made it very hard for him to learn to read.  Since he could not distinguish sounds, breaking the sounds of a word into letter sounds was just impossible for him.  We found a speech therapist who could do a program called Fast Forword, to train the brain to distinguish sounds.  That gave him the ability to start to learn to read.  I would recommend it if you find that this is the root of his problem, as soon as possible.
61024
You were the only one to get the Dyslexia cure. So far.\nKMK
559814
Well- for a start- i may be worng here but i think its actually spelt phonetics.  But maybe there are two ways of spelling it- which proves your theory even more.  it must be the same person who thought up the word dyslexic.  Could they not think of a harder word for people who can not spell!
471383
No....but I have heard of "Hooked on Phonics"
388613
You'd never guess from the replies I get here on Answers. It looks like I'm dealing with first graders. We even have spellcheck!!!\n\nOh, and you'd never guess from my school spelling bees. We had kids dropping like flies from words like Banana, Cancel, Amplify? Not joking. It's sad....
24677
that depends I assume there is some delay to correct. We would need to know the challange (dislexia, speech?} or the symptoms if the cause is not yet known
514531
Dyslexics of the world...UNTIE!!!
348583
Good question. Also is the effect of alphabet-ti spaghetti lost on dyslexics??????????
462480
Good question. I'm curious to see some of the answers myself. I 'outgrew' my dyslexia, but I still have some problems, and I have been curious if they are related. I am terrible at math for one, I still do have some problems reading, usually only when I read out loud. When I go to jot down a phone number I will sometimes mix up the numbers. (write down the last bit backwards, or inverted). Sometimes I don't seem to make sense to people, it sounds right in my head, but I have a hard time getting my point across. I feel like maybe their is a short circuit somewhere, and things get mixed up and backward on the way out.
849837
I can't read a thing. Was that english?
951577
This could be dyslexia. It also sounds as if you might have an attention problem.  I would need to know your age.  You could try a colored overlay to help with the words getting switched out of order.  This really seems to help some people. (a colored overlay is simply a tranparent,colored, very thin sheet of plastic that you actually lay over your reading) Have you ever had any educational testing for a learning disability? By the way, having a LD is NOTHING TO BE ASHAMED OF.  Many people think that if someone is LD, they are not very bright- this is not true. Wish I could help you.  Good luck and try a colored overlay.  (different colors work for different folks)
888327
Fascinating dialect you have there...\n\n(yes - I get a bit annoyed when people spell the way they speak, but hey...what can you expect when teachers aren't allowed to correct their spelling? Might hurt the little dears' egos...)