Welcome:
Welcome to 'Assyllables'. Let me start by introducing you to something that may be relatively new, 'relatively knew' to many of you, but perhaps has been going around for years, but has not yet been defined as a group of words joined together, a group of symbols, a group of objects, a group of syllables joined together by one crreative word.
Now, let me introduce you to the definition of 'assyllables'. Assyllables : "Assyllables" - 1 a: A collection
of single words when
broken down by syllables into other
words, have a sometimes humorous,
sometimes real, sometimes weird
meaning in context; 2 a: Words that
have more than one meaning as you
are pronouncing it; 3 a: The pronoun-
ciation of a word that can be humorous
at times, or can be strange at
times, depending on how that person
speaks that particular word;
4 a: A single word, when broken down into syllables and spoken in
syllables, mean more than that
actual word in itself, and the
words that are contained inside
of that single root word, may or may
not have any connection to that
original word that those single
words had come from.
"ASSYLLABLES"
= how you speak this word,
what each single syllable
inside of this word mean, and how each
syllable contained in this word has an
interesting meaning to make this (new)
word unique.
A = the sound that a baby sometimes makes;
= the sound that many Americans make when
they want to get somebody's attention
(as soon as possible);
S = at times when we are sitting
down, when we are not realizing it,
our bodies start to take this type
of letter shape;
S = this second 'S' is for ,
think about it,
many Americans,
throughout our lives,
do more sitting and standing,
than actually walking.
Y = why - Adults,when we were young
as children, we would so often
ask this one simple question
kids - when our parents
would say something to us, and
when our teachers would say
something to us, we would say - ...
*L = 3 a: not suited to circumstances;
*L = 4 a: not meaning an accepted
standard;
A = the sound that many (more)
Americans make when they really
want to get someone's attention
(i.e. - ahey, or AHEY)
(immediately)(over and over again);
*B = 1 a: to equal in meaning;
L = An American standing straight
forward with both feet flat
on the floor;
E = slightly resembles the side
of a person's face when
that person turns their face
to the left side; [or]
a person's big mouth, that
upper lip - that slippery
tongue of yours (how it rolls
up and down, in and out of
our big and small mouths -
and that bottom lip;
WOW - What a combination!
Note: Let me say that my intention is to not offend
anyone in any way with the way that I use the
words on this website, nor is it my intent to
make fun of people and the way that some
people pronounce and/or mispronounce
certain words. This is a fun, informative, and
satirical website that is to, hopefully, put
smiles on your faces, while at the same time
cause you (and me) to think carefully about
how we use the many words that we speak,
type, and write on an everyday basis.
I do apologize if I offend anyone in
any way on this website with the way that
I use these words.
My intent, with this website and the
up-and-coming book (see MarchAssyllables)
is to create a fun and informative website
that will not aggravate, nor tick off folks,
but to show people, including myself, how
at times, within our busy, everyday lives,
we take some words for granted. I am not
saying that it is our fault, nor am I saying
that we intentionally do it.
Sit back, take some time to get
your eyes and your mind adjusted to
this website, and have some fun.
So, let's have some fun with words.
Let's have fun with -
'Assyllables'.
THE TOP 10 'ASSYLLABLE' SYLLABLES :
1. A - aah / seal / able
2. S - aah / seal / a / bull
3. S - aah / see / ill / able
4. Y - aah / see / ill / a / bull
5. L - ahey / seal / able
6. L - ahey / seal / a / bull
7. A - ahey / see / ill / able
8. B - ahey / see / ill / a / bull
9. L - uhh / seal / able
10.E - uhh / see / ill / able.