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wolram
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can you find on your keyboard, going in any direction with adjoining keys ?
I actually thought about Poll, but wasn't sure if repeating a letter was allowed.yomamma said:as
was
saw
poll
red
wed
ilk(thnx neutrino)
dew
were
You forgot Back Space. :tongue:berkeman said:Caps Lock
Tab
Shift
Print Screen
Scroll Lock
Pause
Break
Insert
Home
Page Up
Page Down
Delete
End
Enter
:-)
In that case, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DVORAK" [Broken] should be allowed, too, although it happens to be a name. Well this doesn't really apply since the letters are not arranged as DVORAK.Astronuc said:I found QWERTY (Qwerty) in the dictionary.
it could be worse:luckycharms said:Are diagonal moves allowed (example D to R)? I guess I'm asking if we should have a coordination number of 4 or 8?
The QWERTY keyboard isn't very well configured for this. The vowels are on the fringes of the keyboard, have low coordination numbers, UIO is clustered, and they're generally surrounded by bad letters.
How about "hyuj" as in really big? :rofl: Well, it's pronounced like "huge".neutrino said:In that case, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DVORAK" [Broken] should be allowed, too, although it happens to be a name. Well this doesn't really apply since the letters are not arranged as DVORAK.
Speaking of names, can anyone spot a FRED in your (QWERTY) keyboard?
Ok. Hey...that sounds like "okay", doesn't it?Astronuc said:How about "hyuj" as in really big? :rofl: Well, it's pronounced like "huge".
Hmmm...how about Fred sewed?Astronuc said:How about the longest sentence?
Fred saw Ed. :rofl:
or Fred sawed.
Fred saw red desert as Ed sewed.Astronuc said:Fred saw Ed sewed red sewer dew as desert free. :yuck: bad grammar
As long as they are adjoing it matters not, so angles are okarildno said:Must the words lie as straight line segments, wolram?
wolram said:can you find on your keyboard, going in any direction with adjoining keys ?
Adjacent keys refer to the keys that are located next to each other on a keyboard. They can be either horizontally or vertically adjacent.
A standard keyboard has a total of 26 adjacent keys, including both letters and numbers.
Knowing about adjacent keys can help improve typing speed and accuracy by allowing users to quickly navigate between keys without looking at the keyboard.
Yes, there are patterns to the arrangement of adjacent keys on a keyboard. The QWERTY layout, which is the most commonly used layout, places commonly used letters and letter combinations next to each other for convenience.
There are many online resources and typing games that can help you practice and improve your knowledge of adjacent keys on a keyboard. You can also try typing without looking at the keyboard to increase your muscle memory and accuracy.