A for Orses

[skyring]

Stolen from Fancy'orse

Talent Verscence Art thou God's sake Mism Miles 'Orses Red Mism Red Rential Or Moment Williams Two 'Orses Red Rential Two Consent Talent Williams, Miles God's sake Relief Art thou 'Orses Red Rential Relief 'Orses Williams Two Or Talent Two Two God's sake Art thou God's sake Mism Moment Leather Talent La France Or Oranges God's sake Mism Moment Red 'Orses Leather.

Comments

[appleshoelace.livejournal.com]

Okay, now I'm hooked. I like solving codes. So I'm continuing...

tea for two, age of consent, eye for talent, Esther Williams, see for miles, oh for God's sake, pee for relief, whyfore art thou, 'ay for 'orses, inrafred, differential, pee for relief, 'ay for 'orses, Esther Williams, tea for two, eeyore, eye for talent, tea for two, tea for two, oh for God's sake, whyfore art thou, oh for God's sake, euphemism, 'alf a moment (btw, this one won't work for most American accents!), 'ell for leather, eye for talent, vive la France, eeyore, jaffa oranges, oh for God's sake, euphemism, 'alf a moment, infrared, 'ay for 'orses, 'ell for leather.

There.

Now do 'the quick brown fox jumps over a lazy dog'! :-P

[skyring.livejournal.com]

A for orses
b for mutton
c for miles
d for rential (d for Kate)
e for or (e for Braun)
f for vescence (f for lump)
g for gosh sakes (g for police)
h for consent (h for respect)
i for talent (i for Novello)
j for oranges (j for nice time)
k for ancis (Kay Francis was an actress in the long ago) (k for restaurant)
l for leather (I really like this one)
m for sema (m for cream)
n for red (n for lope)
o for crying out loud (o for the rainbow)
p for relief
q for hours
r for mo(ment)
s for Williams
t for two (t for gums)
u for mism
v for La France
w for nothing (w for a zac)
x for breakfast
y for art thou (y for mistress)
z for a light breeze

[appleshoelace.livejournal.com]

Hehe - I like 'm for sema'. And I think I prefer 'n for lope' to 'n for red', phonetically-wise. And looking at your next post, I prefer 'e for Peron' to 'e for or'. See, I was assuming Australian pronunciation, so it wouldn't occur to me that 'f' could be representing a 'th'!

I thought you'd made them up, but I guess they've been around for years. It makes sense that it's a British invention though, with all the dropped h's, and 'r for moment' pronunciation - and just the general silliness of it! :-)

[skyring.livejournal.com]

It's the ridiculousity I love!

[skyring.livejournal.com]

c for thighlanders
d for mation
e for Peron
i for lutin'
k for teria
m for sis
n for a penny, n for dig
p for ming fleas
q for a song
u for instance

now that I look, there's several scattered around the internet.

[skyring.livejournal.com]

http://www.independent.co.uk/arts-entertainment/at-last-the-truth-about-the-alphabet-has-come-to-me-1045223.html
and
http://www.independent.co.uk/arts-entertainment/fools-and-their-alphabets-are-copiously-parted-1045423.html