Fun with dyslexia

@BarBaraPrz (45484)
St. Catharines, Ontario
July 10, 2019 8:56pm CST
Don't laugh! Or rather, do. I have a mild case but every once in a while I come up with some gems. Such as reading a sign for 12 Mile Creek and reading Half Mile Creek. Ah, who cares? We were crossing it in a car, not rowing down it in a canoe. But I was reading today and came upon the word "future" that I misread as "furniture" and got a good laugh. Here is the line in question: "There'd be prayer chains in my future," etc. Now read it as I misread it, and have a good laugh.
11 people like this
11 responses
@LadyDuck (458006)
• Switzerland
11 Jul 19
I should not laugh, because I have the same problem.
2 people like this
@BarBaraPrz (45484)
• St. Catharines, Ontario
11 Jul 19
Sometimes, you just have to laugh.
1 person likes this
@LadyDuck (458006)
• Switzerland
11 Jul 19
@BarBaraPrz I laugh with myself when I realize some "mistakes" because some are really too funny.
1 person likes this
• United States
11 Jul 19
i have that too.there was somebody on here last night posting something about "bloggers"..and my mind kept seeing "boogers" tho i know that wasn't right. i had a good laugh over it tho.
2 people like this
@BarBaraPrz (45484)
• St. Catharines, Ontario
11 Jul 19
Well, you could be not far off with some boogers, I mean bloggers.
1 person likes this
• United States
12 Jul 19
@GardenGerty (157552)
• United States
11 Jul 19
When hubby misreads something, usually on a bill board going down the road he usually says "I was reading too fast." It is good you can laugh at yourself and share with us as well.
2 people like this
@BarBaraPrz (45484)
• St. Catharines, Ontario
11 Jul 19
That could be the case in turning future into furniture.
1 person likes this
@RasmaSandra (73408)
• Daytona Beach, Florida
11 Jul 19
But seriously I hope you don't misread something that you really need to know
2 people like this
@BarBaraPrz (45484)
• St. Catharines, Ontario
11 Jul 19
Well, that's why it takes me longer to read things.
2 people like this
@Scrapper88 (5957)
• United States
11 Jul 19
I have a friends who has dyslexia. She had to go to a class to where they helped her read better.
2 people like this
@BarBaraPrz (45484)
• St. Catharines, Ontario
11 Jul 19
My older sister was sent to a school down the road that had special classes.
1 person likes this
11 Jul 19
You must be a genius. My autistic instinct tells me that..
2 people like this
@BarBaraPrz (45484)
• St. Catharines, Ontario
11 Jul 19
Thank you.
2 people like this
11 Jul 19
@BarBaraPrz Okay BarBara..
@hereandthere (45651)
• Philippines
11 Jul 19
i've misread a lot of post titles here and had to reread them.
1 person likes this
@BarBaraPrz (45484)
• St. Catharines, Ontario
11 Jul 19
It's easy to do with some of them.
1 person likes this
• Philippines
11 Jul 19
@BarBaraPrz it's bad when i'm reading headlines on newspapers when they are 2-3 lines long. the words above and below get mixed up.
1 person likes this
@xstitcher (30283)
• Petaluma, California
13 Jul 19
Well, one can pray anywhere... My pastor always used to say, "If you can't laugh at yourself, who can you laugh at? "
1 person likes this
@BarBaraPrz (45484)
• St. Catharines, Ontario
13 Jul 19
This is true.
• United States
11 Jul 19
I sometimes do this.
1 person likes this
@simone10 (54189)
• Louisville, Kentucky
11 Jul 19
I didn't want to laugh but had to.
1 person likes this
@BarBaraPrz (45484)
• St. Catharines, Ontario
11 Jul 19
Yeah, the thought of prayer chains in furniture...
1 person likes this
@simone10 (54189)
• Louisville, Kentucky
18 Jul 19
@BarBaraPrz that is a gem
1 person likes this
@cperry2 (5608)
• Newport, Oregon
11 Jul 19
I do not find it funny. It must make life difficult at times. I have a tendency to reverse digits, both in writing something and numbers. The number part can cause some major issues when working with a checkbook.
2 people like this
@BarBaraPrz (45484)
• St. Catharines, Ontario
11 Jul 19
Reading 12 as 1/2 was the first and only time it's happened to me with numbers.
2 people like this