Sunday, July 27, 2008
How to do a correct letter sequencing for Lexigrams
That is illogical.
I am not pointing out the other types of errors in the Lexigrams rendered thusly from the following examples.
Some have errors, some do not.
(Errors=
added letters & or words not found in the sequence Lexigrammed, and mispelling errors and or
made up words or abbreviations and acronyms, or even symbols such as numbers "12" used instead
of the word twelve which they did not have all the letters for)
The reason letters are eliminated in these examples is that they ANAGRAM each individual word and or name first, and then string together the anagrammed words.
I will explain why that is not TRUE PERFECT LEXIGRAMMING after the following examples.
Some examples:
Name, and or phrase letters are alphabetically sequenced.
The true complete sequence=
1. AAAACCDDEEEFILNNNPRRSSY
the incomplete sequence used=
2. AACDEEFILNPRSY
What a radical difference!
That causes the resulting Lexigram to not be born from the letters in the complete name letter sequence, but is instead created from a line of nonsense or an incomplete spelling instead of the complete name and or phrase sequences.
More examples:
1=TRUE COMPLETE LETTER SEQUENCE
2=INCOMPLETE INVALID LETTER SEQUENCE
1. AEEHHIMNOSTTY
2. AEGHIMNOSTY
1. AAACDDEEHJLLLNNOSW
2. ACDDEEHJLNOSW
As one can see this dropping of letters from the source name, phrase, whatever being Lexigrammed,
can indeed create illogical limits and invalidate the true source one was Lexigramming.
The reason some do this is because they ANAGRAM EACH INDIVIDUAL WORD OR NAME
instead of treating the complete phrase and or names as a sequence of letters which are TRUE TO THE COMPLETE
NAME OR WORDS IN A PHRASE one is Lexigramming.
(Quite often a Anagram generator is also used with them taking "parts" of anagrams and stringing them together)
For example:
SEE ALL THE THINGS BRIGHT AND BEAUTIFUL SHINING
By the invalid Lexigramming sequence used to birth an ANAGRAM BASED style.form of Lexigram,
that phrase would be sequenced thusly:
The INCOMPLETE sequence used in that method=
ABDEEFGHIILLNNRSTUU
The TRUE Lexigramming sequence however would be=
AAABBDEEEEFGGGHHHHIIIIILLLNNNNRSSSTTTTUU
As one can clearly see, it does make a big difference!
Another way to look at it is seeing the phrase with the deleted letters left out.
This is an example of what one would actually be Lexigramming by the incomplete method:
SEE ALL TH ING BRI ND UFU
That style of Lexigramming sequence above does NOT allow enough of the letters
to be used so that it still resembles the original "SOURCE" which=
SEE ALL THE THINGS BRIGHT AND BEAUTIFUL SHINING
Friday, July 18, 2008
Answers to questions and more about Lexigramming misconceptions
Negative words found when Lexigramming....
Lexigrams and Anagrams: What is an ANAGRAM?
Lexigram errors and how to fix them!
LEXIGRAMMING ETHICS
Abbreviations and Numbers
Lexigrams: A Short History of LEXIGRAMMING & ANAGRAMMING,
LEXIGRAMMING FOR DUMMIES!
What some call a Lexigram when it is NOT a Lexigram
Many folks have misconception that a word list found within a name, phrase, date, title, etcetera is a Lexigram and or an Anagram.
THAT IS UNTRUE!
(see section on Basic Rules for Lexigramming and Anagramming)
The following is a form of Lexigram Based Reading which many confuse with a PURE LEXIGRAM!
While an easy and interesting way to look at Lexigrammed words from the source (name, phrase, etcetera one is Lexigramming)
The following is NOT by any stretch of the imagination a TRUE or PURE LEXIGRAM!
ELVIS AARON PRESLEY
Known AS the King of Rock "N" ROLL OR simply The King.
PRESLEY began his career AS ONE of the first performers of ROCKabilly.
His NOVEL VERSIONS of existing songs made him popular.
He performed IN LAS Vegas during his career.
He IS ONE of the best selling and most influential artists IN the history of popular music.
While not OPERAS, his PASSION for LOVE songs LIVES ON!
IS ELVIS still ALIVE? Some SAY ELVIS LIVES ON IN A secret place.
He still PLEASES us with the LOVE songs he left at our LOSS of him.
Many folks do oddly consider the above as an actual Lexigram
which it is not.
That example is a LEXIGRAMED BASED READING or LBR,
ELVIS AARON PRESLEY
are strung together by words not found within his name.
In the above example only words which can be found within his name are in UPPER CASE LETTERS.
Another example which would be touted as a Lexigram
ELVIS AARON PRESLEY
(k)NO(w)N AS (th)E (k)IN(g) O(f) RO(ck) "N" ROLL OR SI(m)PLY (th)E (k)IN(g.)
That example is not a Lexigram.
When one adds words and or letters not from the source being Lexigrammed they are attempting to try an "FORCE" their Lexigram attempt to say things which are simply not there.
(See section on Lexigramming Ethics)
.
©2000/2008 LEXX*ID*IY
Tuesday, June 17, 2008
Using non English words in Lexigrams
Question:
quote:
"What if you were using a word or term in one language eg French but you speak English. Is it acceptable to find both English and French words in the original French term? Are we confined to just sticking with the one language to match the original words?"
Answer:
quote:
We are a multilingual people on this planet.
English is a melting pot language containing the words from many different languages down through time.
I personally see no valid reason to exclude any words simply because they are not in English.
For example:
The word "LOVE" is very rare to most folks' names.
What is they want "LOVE" in their name/Lexgram? Adding an "L" or any other letter to force a Lexigram to say what you desire is wrong. However as I said, English is a melting pot language comprised of many languages especially at the etymological levels.
They may not have "LOVE", but may have any of these for example:
amour
amore`
ami
Eros
Agapē
Storge
amado (sweetheart)
amante (sweetheart)
amistad (friendship)
amor (pure love, romantic love)
"Love" as a verb
* amar (to love, to love romantically): Te amo. I love you.
* encantar (indicating strong like): Me encanto escribir. I love to write.
* gustar mucho (indicating strong like): Me gusta mucho este sofá. I love this sofa.
* querer (to love romantically, to want): Te quiero. I love you.
Phrases using "love"
* amarío (love affair)
* amor a primera vista (love at first sight)
* amor mío (my love)
* aventura amorosa (love affair)
* canción de amor (love song)
* carta amatoria (love letter)
* carta de amor (love letter)
* enamorarse (to fall in love with): Me enamoré de una bruja. I fell in love with a witch.
* estar enamorado (to be in love): Estoy enamorada de él. I am in love with him.
* flechazo (love at first sight): Fue flechazo. It was love a first sight.
* love story (historia de amor)
* love token (prenda de amor)
* hacer el amor (to make love)
* lance de amor (love affair)
* me quiere, no me quiere (she loves me, she loves me not)
* mi amor (my love)
* no se llevan bien (there is no love lost between them)
* no se tienen ningún aprecio (there is no love lost between them)
* periquito (love bird or parakeet)
* por el amor de (for the love of): Por el amor de una rosa, el jardinero es servidor de mil espinas. For the love of a rose, the gardener is the servant of a thousand thorns.
* por nada del mundo (not for love nor money)
* por pura afición (for the pure love of it, just for the love of it): Toca el piano por pura afición. She plays the piano just for the love of it.
* relaciones sexuales (love making)
* vida sexual (love live)
LOVE words
LOVE WORDS
Sunday, June 8, 2008
Answers to Lexigramming questions, & dispelling misconceptions
More LEXIGRAMMING MISCONCEPTIONS
Question:
I heard that a name with too many vowels cannot be lexigramed. Is the true?
Answer:
NO IT IS NOT TRUE!
In my over 4 decades of Lexigramming I have seen no reason for such a rule.
CLICK HERE!
HAVING ALL THE VOWELS WORKS JUST FINE!
And here for MORE examples that disprove the letter limits.
http://www.inneryou.info/example_index.htmNo limits on vowels or consonants.
You have the letters...use them!
You do not have certain one?
DO NOT ADD!
And click here!
Any Phrase, Name, Date, et cetera, can be Lexigrammed!
Here are some words for you.
You have a VERY short list compared to many. So as you can see, you cannot (as some have claimed!) get most any word in a dictionary by having all the vowels.
(Name scrambled for privacy)
AACCEHHIILORUV
