Michuzi Blog
Tanzanian blog operating since 2005, covering International news and Local News, including Politics, Fashion, Social Scenes, Interviews, Movies, Events, personalities and anything positive happening worldwide. Written in Swahili and English targeting both Swahili and English readers.
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Yes I can read but I don't agree with researcher that a human mind does't read the whole word upon reading. I think we can read these words because they are already existing and are normal everyday words!! Thanks!
ReplyDeleteTaht is vrey ture kiasba! Teh teh
ReplyDeleteYes I can whithout a problem?
ReplyDeleteThat's a good one.. well , I read it!
ReplyDeleteEwe anon wa kwanza, wapi researcher amesema kuwa "...a human mind does't read the whole word upon reading"?
ReplyDeleteTSI A DOGO TSUDY,HHEE
ReplyDeleteAnon, wa kwanza, nadhani umeweza kusoma lakini kuelewa imekuwa ngumu kidogo. mtafiti anasema human mind does read the WHOLE WORD. wewe unapinga nini tena? ambacho haifanyi ni kusoma KILA NENO (son of a peasant)
ReplyDeleteThe rsaerhceres mgiht be rhgit gyus, for me it was esay to raed.
ReplyDeleteyse ist 100% teur....i cna rdea it oto..hhahahaha
ReplyDeleteVery interesting Fact, Makes you think what is the importance of spelling anyway....
ReplyDeleteWhen it comes to reading I real do appreciate our early education system compare to the US system. After that I feel we need some changes in our system but what I am trying to say is that a bongonian kid if is smart or lucky to be exposed early in education can read very well at age five but in the US you will find a 6 yrs old child only he/she could is just to spell.
ReplyDeleteyes,i cld read it all in say 4-5 seconds.I agree with the author n cambrige research,as long as u leave the 1st and last letters in a word un desturbed,then its easy for most pple to read.I strongly disagree that only 55 people cl read,its posible in that research sense,anyone can read that article.NNE
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