there is a possibilty either way, if you mean modern words, words like 'eye' were invented by him anyway, and medieval spelling (or for that matter, Elizabethan) was different to our own, like beast was spelt beaste, to literally represent what the sounds that came out of your mouth sounds like, as writing was invented after speech, so realistically, in his time he would have been a fantastic speller - but our modern standards of spelling mean that some of his work does not make sense to us no more - luckily there are people that CAN make sense of it.
Probably not, but we don't know.
Very little remains that was actually written in Shakespeare's hand, certainly not enough to judge whether he was dyslexic. Also, rules of spelling in the English language were not finalized until the 18th century, long after Shakespeare's death, so one cannot accurately attribute his variations of spelling to dyslexia.
Apparently he was a very quick writer, according to Jonson. And he was clearly quite well-read. Both of these facts suggest that he had no learning disabilities like dyslexia.
Yes, he was dyslexic!
That's what they say! If you are familiar with Aspergers, then it's not too hard to see the connection...!
No
no
His full name is Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. His parents must have liked it?
Leopold Mozart was Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart's father and Beth Amlile Mozart was Wolfgang's MOTHER
That's what they say! If you are familiar with Aspergers, then it's not too hard to see the connection...!
No, David Cameron is not dyslexic.
Dyslexic
she is still dyslexic
it's just bella who is dyslexic
dyslexic
According to Formspring, Avan is indeed dyslexic.
No
There is no publicly available information confirming whether Corbin Blume is dyslexic or not.
Absolutely! One in five people are dyslexic, so there is probably someone in your immediate family who has some measure of dyslexia, whether or not they have confided in you.
yes
Dyslexic stones