• In 1937, The Times quoted a detective describing a man as "a bricklabourer's layer" and used "Police Court Spoonerism" as the headline.[10].
  • insanmış kendisi. ingilizcede neşeli bulunan başka birtakım spoonerism örnekleri de vermek isterim: -go and shake a tower (go and take a shower) -tease my...
  • Spoonerisms are a unique (and hilarious) way of communicating. Before long, you’ll find your brain spoonerizing tweets, phrases, signs, and shops in real-time.
  • Spoonerisms are whimsical transpositions of two or more initial consonant sounds in a phrase, e.g., saying “well-boiled icicle” instead of “well-oiled bicycle.”
  • Spoonerism is an error in speech characterized by a transposition of initial corresponding consonants, vowels, or morphemes sounds of two or more words.
  • İngilizcede spoonerism terimi ile ifade edilen, Türkçede ise çaprazlama, makaslama, mübadele terimleriyle açıklanan dil sürçmesi türü, en genel anlamıyla...
  • A spoonerism is the transposition of the initial sounds of two or more words, like “belly jeans” instead of “jelly beans.”
  • What is the origin of spoonerism? Poor William Archibald Spooner! That British clergyman and educator, who lived from 1844 to 1930, often had to speak in public...
  • A spoonerism is a mispronunciation of a short phrase. It occurs when a person swaps word sounds while verbalizing two or more words.
  • History of Spoonerism Day. Both the word and the holiday are named for William Archibald Spooner —a prominent Oxford don.