Language /
The usage and future of the special Polish letters: ą, ć, ę, ł, ń, ó, ś, ż, ź (Polish language) [203]
"Eye kant reed inglish tu wel."
Would the equivalent of the above disconnect between sound and script be possible in any language OTHER than Mod. En.??
Ńe moge trzytadź po polskó zbyd dopsze.
That's as far as one could go trying to misspell the sentence "Nie mogę czytać po polsku zbyt dobrze" (but would be misspelled and badly pronounced).
. Is it because they are loser? Brighter?
You argumentation here is very shady. Venus has its unique diameter, mass, spectral lines and their intensities that made this planet uniquely Venus. Classification of sounds in languages is by default a lot more arbitrary, given the criteria that are assumed. Our discussion wasn't "does Venus exist", but "is Pluto a planet" (is the sound in 'także' a 'g'?), which is arbitrary as some consider it a planet, some don't.
That caused a blow back effect, as it turns out living in Poland doesn't ensure someone knows it all about the Polish language.
I did none of those things.
That you hear /k/
I never claimed to hear /k/
An example a little closer to linguistics, and specifically within the sphere of psycholinguistics, is one where a few words are misspelled, such as:
Cna yuo raed tihs?
I can, but it takes significantly longer to read such text. I can also read all you wrote below and it also takes significantly longer.
Which leads us to a little factual trivia.
It'd be nice to understand light interference before mentioning it as an example.
I heard about thousands of people who were reporting strange, lit objects on the sky.
Our senses work on a logarithmic scale, ie. the background noise is the base of the logarithm, we don't notice anything below its intensity. It's not the experience that makes you not see star light (or similar noise), it's your brain that physiologically shuts off signals to keep you sane (ignoring also the fact that your eyes' lenses change diameters in various light conditions).
Meanwhile, trying to analyze "także", there's nothing that was automatically shut off - in an arbitrarty classification I considered it a different sound, apparently in established classifications it's the same sound.
Mathematics, logic and statistical analysis is in fact of curriculum in some linguistics departments.
"Some" being the key word. My sister studied etnolinguistics and had only one semester of logic (if we classify it as part of mathematics and not the reverse), which is laughable!
