User:Getchex

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Welcome to Wikipedia.

Thanks for creating a Wikipedia account, Getchex. Now you're a part of the world's largest encyclopedia. Happy editing!

Tell us more about yourself   This page is your user page. You are free to change it however and whenever you want. Just remember, it is your face towards the rest of the community and the world. You can always get back here by clicking on your user name at the very top of every page.

Start editing   Every one of Wikipedia's articles has been created by its readers. Click here to learn more about how quickly and easily you can help make Wikipedia better. As we say: Be bold!

Personalize Wikipedia   With your account, you can enhance your reading and editing experience by marking articles to watch as they evolve and adjusting your settings.

About me

Click here to add an image of yourself (optional).
Important information for minors

Getchex Gruests

Let me tell you a story. Of all the great chivalrous tendencies, none could be greater than the story of Sire φæ¬ornen [ʒe͡j'ʔʷ̃ɔ̃ɹnən]. He was indeed the king of kings, living out his dreams, doing whatever he pleaaaaasəs just b'cause he rhymes like jeeeeeezus. "I'm terribly sorry, I don't know what grabbed ə-hould of me," as any friend of Mr. Cleese might say. Note the prominent use of schwa. If you don't know what schwa is, go look it up; that's what Google is for; go learn.

Why do I use schwa? Schwa is the typical go-to vowel for vowels in unstressed syllables in English. Places it appeared in the previous sentence: the 'al' in "typical", the 'el' in "vowel(s)" and 'le' in "syllable", all with careful speech, in addition to 'i' in "typical" using non-careful speech (ie when talking quickly). In both examples in the previous paragraph, I use it to draw your attention to something. If you can follow me to hear, you're good to go. If not, you need work.

This is what I want you to know about me. Now, analyze.