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Post by djxkorean on Jul 12, 2009 5:52:46 GMT -8
These are the letter connections with numbers, which I use to rote memorize important figures/dates/numbers.
1) t, d - the one looks like a t. The d sounds like a t, so I also use it. 2) n - putting the two sideways makes it look like an n 3) m - putting the three sideways makes it look like an m 4) r - 4 is the only number with an r. it looks like a capital R (sort of) 5) f, v - 5 has the letter f,v in it. 6) sh, ch - pronounce 6 as "shix" to make you remember. 7) k, ck - if you place a line on the ride side of the 7, then flip it, it looks like a k 8) g - a g in cursive (if you bring up the tail) looks like an 8 9) p ,b - a 9 mirrored looks like a p. flipping it upside down makes a b. 0) s, z - Zero has the letter z, which sounds similar to s
If I ever put MN and then write a random sentence, this is what I'm referring to.
For Example: 1st President George Washington (1789-1797) I was WASHING(Washington) my Tie(1) because a GloB(89) fell on it while reading a BooK(97)
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Post by NextStep Admin on Jul 13, 2009 9:20:23 GMT -8
The association that Simon makes between the numerical digit and the alphebetical letter is exactly the way it should be explained. Those of you trying to learn the system should spend enough time to memorize these tips, as it is absolutely necessary to learn to convert number to letters quickly.
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