Atypical
Rufus, no I was not being sarcastic.
I am in all actuality very interested in the answer to that question. (I asked if anyone "felt like" it because I loved the way the thread was going and didn't want to tangent it unless others besides me were focusing on that one aspect/theory of certain langauges being easier if one was hyperlexic.)
I don't know how I could have put that question more directly. I am sorry if the way I put my request was confusing. I just didn't want to presume that anyone would put the time into listing langauges.
Skyblue, yes, I do think that Rufus made a fascinating point. I made other posts on this thread describing how cool I think this subject is to me.
Well, your sincere interest didn`t make it through then.
Viewing the remarks, you`ve made within this thread, your interest in the subject has had the dictinct mark of your main interest being how all this relates to your kids.
Seems to me your interest is just that
(Note : I have negative experiences about `moms ` being oh so fascinated by something ` - they never really are .
They soon reveal themselves as chattering `NT pain in the ***` - worse than anything you can imagine among your `NT peers `
Be aware : What`s in this bracket is based on my personal live encounter with the fiercely presenting themselves as moms segment - and not pointing directly at you. )
As to your other remark.
The point I was making about hyperlexia and spelling would narrow the list of relevant languages , as obviously only languages written in phonetic alphabets would be of interest here.
And of course the languages matching that criteria can be rated according to the advantages they may or may not present to people who are hyperlexic
It would be immense fun to do the list, by the way.
Without having to do much research, I would register French as a language marked by the crucial discrepance between pronounciation and spelling, and thereby making hyperlexics the natural born winners .