Do you have typing dyslexia; think one word and your fingers type a different word?
547758
I do this, too.  It's usually when I need to type a word that starts out somewhat similar to another word that I use all the time.  I work with computers, so for instance, I may need to type 'common' but my fingers just blurt out 'command' all on their own.  It's quite frustrating, especially when I don't catch the error and neither does spell check.  I'll read back through my already sent message and go, "D'oh!".
1104472
My dog is better than your dog. What!..................I'm dyslexic!
880703
haha. nice imaginations. so creative. LOL`. btw, everyone can type no matter how big/huge/gigantic they are but i think they'll just a hve a hard time. or is there a specialised keyboard for them? hmmm?
9813
its dose the same thing to me! try typing a little bit slower.thats what i do. somtimes your fingers are faster than the computers mind. or you could just type less.
1118799
Please learn how to spell/type!
337585
An ability to spell correctly.
461220
What a bunch of jerks people can be (except the posting just before mine...hi, Annie...good recommendation)!\n\nAnyway... someone who is "dyslexic" is someone with normal or high levels of intelligence (able to catch on to ideas, do hands-on activities, etc. well), who has trouble acquiring print skills. For various reasons, print symbols just don't make natural or instinctive sense for some people. Unfortunately, we now live in a print-reliant society. Print skills are more greatly valued than at any other time in history. So....\n\nIf you don't catch on instinctively to all the phonics rules (e.g. the three different sounds of s, the different ways to spell the long I sound, the five different sounds of "ough," etc.)... if you don't automatically recongize words when you see them, but have to go letter by letter even after years of practice... if you have trouble remembering what you just read, and have to re-read often... \n\nThen you should (as Annie recommended) see an Educational Psychologist or a certified Diagnostician to be tested for a Specific Learning Disability. Being diagnosed opens doors to specialized programs that can help you learn to be more efficient in your attack skills for print. Just because you are not an "insticutal" reader, doesn't mean you can't learn to be a fluent reader. That's why we have the special programs we do in the public schools (given an appropriately trained teacher....).
1097354
my question is, why can't you type out the whole word half the time?
442286
Just remember to keep your left fingers (except the thumb) on the keys A, S, D & F.  As for your right fingers, keep them on the keys J, K, L & ;.  Practice your typing and soon enough, you'll be typing pretty fast.  Practice makes perfect.....................................................
348583
Good question. Also is the effect of alphabet-ti spaghetti lost on dyslexics??????????
1003083
yeesh, I always wondered why the keys weren't alphabetical... although I don't know if I could relearn now.
974350
I am typing on my keyboard.  You are typing on your keyboard.  We are both typing on our keyboards
295438
Yes, I can read it. It says:\nDid you know that the human brain can read a word withough the letters being in order? It's cool isn't it? I got an e-mail about this and could actually read it! If you can read this, then what does it say?
130991
do u have a keyboard?
792726
I know there is a form of dyslexia that deals with numbers rather than letters, but I don't know the name of it.  I have the same problem.  It's annoying.  ::argh::
17998
do u mean typing? no i dont by the way and next time when u send out a question about typing u might wanna check ur own. lol.
172557
See if you can unscramble these words. You can read words with all the letters mixed up except for the first and last. Got an email like this not long ago.