Spaghetti

Could you always write words correctly in your native language?

For English, it means spelling them correctly.

This random question popped into my head when I saw a YouTube short of a Spelling Bee, and the words they spell are crazily long.

In Mandarin, each word is composed of different characters, and some characters are just hard to write.

For example, I have never written the character "龜" correctly.

The character means turtle, and it looks like a turtle with a tail placed upright.

It can also be combined with other characters.

The word '龜裂' means 'crack' because the cracking resembles the square patterns on a turtle's shell.

As for English, there are many words I can recognize but can't spell correctly (I just looked up how to spell 'recognize').

I attended a writing test, and part of it required me to write an essay to describe how good the spaghetti was that I had in a new restaurant.

But I just couldn't spell it, so I wrote "Italian noodles" instead.

After the test, my friend said she just wrote "pasta".

I should have thought of that word.

Nevertheless, I still can't spell 'spaghetti' correctly; I googled it and copied and pasted it.

The character means turtle, and it looks like a turtle with a tail placed upright.

It can also be combined with other characters.

The word '龜裂' means 'crack' because the cracking resembles the square patterns on a turtle's shell.

The point is, this character is just too complicated to remember, so I have always written it like a drawing and nobody has a problem understanding it.

As for English, there are many words I can recognize but can't spell correctly (I just looked up how to spell 'recognize').

I attended a writing test, and part of it required me to write an essay to describe how good the spaghetti was that I had in a new restaurant.

After the test, my friend said she just wrote "pasta".

I should have thought of that word.

Nevertheless, I still can't spell 'spaghetti' correctly; I googled it and copied and pasted it.

For English, it means spelling them correctly.

Spaghetti

In Mandarin, each word is composed of different characters, and some characters are just hard to write.

For example, I have never written the character "龜" correctly.

It can also be combined with other characters.

The word '龜裂' means 'crack' because the cracking resembles the square patterns on a turtle's shell.

The point is, this character is just too complicated to remember, so I have always written it like a drawing and nobody has a problem understanding it.

As for English, there are many words I can recognize but can't spell correctly (I just looked up how to spell 'recognize').

But I just couldn't spell it, so I wrote "Italian noodles" instead.

After the test, my friend said she just wrote "pasta".

I should have thought of that word.

Spaghetti

Could you always write words correctly in your native language?

For English, it means spelling them correctly.

This random question popped into my head when I saw a YouTube short of a Spelling Bee, and the words they spell are crazily long.

In Mandarin, each word is composed of different characters, and some characters are just hard to write.

For example, I have never written the character "龜" correctly.

The character means turtle, and it looks like a turtle with a tail placed upright.

It can also be combined with other characters.

The word '龜裂' means 'crack' because the cracking resembles the square patterns on a turtle's shell.

The point is, this character is just too complicated to remember, so I have always written it like a drawing and nobody has a problem understanding it.

As for English, there are many words I can recognize but can't spell correctly (I just looked up how to spell 'recognize').

But I just couldn't spell it, so I wrote "Italian noodles" instead.

After the test, my friend said she just wrote "pasta".

I should have thought of that word.

Nevertheless, I still can't spell 'spaghetti' correctly; I googled it and copied and pasted it.