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	Dutton Speedwords - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Dutton Speedwords is an international auxiliary language as well a shorthand writing system.
		The original Dutton Speedwords manuals are now out of print, but the method has seen a revival since the start of the 21st century, as its applications on online work have become noted, such as the benefit of using a shorthand method for typing e-mail.
		The principle behind Dutton Speedwords is that of word roots based on Zipf's Law, a concept in linguistics that states that frequently-used words tend to be shorter than seldom-used words.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Dutton_Speedwords (483 words)

	INVENTOR
		During the next ten years, his system became know as "World Speedwords." Dutton's son eldest son was killed in action in December of 1942.
		Dutton Speedwords offered a twin advantage in that if functioned both as a system of international communication and also an extremly fast method of taking shorthand notes.
		His World Speedwords is a perfect system for international email creation, and its use as an international auxilary language would be of tremendous value in promoting peace and understanding.
	krrooks.tripod.com /worldspeedwordmote/id1.html (435 words)

	[No title]
		Speedwords typists are therefore able to attain typing speeds never known before.
		From hints given in Teach Yourself Dutton Speedwords, we know this much: The Speedwords letter _c_ is always pronounced like the English digraph "ch" in "church." When a consonant is followed by _y,_ the y is pronounced /ai/; the speedword _ny_ sounds like the English word `nigh.' Q is pronounced /kw/.
		For instance, we might expect the Speedword for "house" to be _dop_ or _rydo,_ but Dutton claims it is _ryg,_ and he asserts that _dop_ means "address." Likewise Dutton tells us that "bridge" is translated as _sutkru,_ not _krum_ or _krul_ as one might expect; Dutton asserts that _krul_ means "swastika"!
	www2.cmp.uea.ac.uk /~jrk/conlang.dir/Speedwords.overview (1965 words)

	The Dutton Study Society
		Dutton Speedwords, invented by Reginald J.G. Dutton during a period of three decades, serve as both an international auxiliary language and a shorthand writing system.
		Dutton decided to give his Speedwords a dual function with the realization that the general public did not see the practical value of learning a form of international communication and therefore needed to see a useful application of the language to be coaxed into learning it.
		It is with this renewed interest in Speedwords that The Dutton Study Society initiated and co-ordinated the production of this internet resource with the aim of preserving Dutton's story and that of his Speedwords.
	www.geocities.com /newcongress/index.htm (355 words)

	Dutton's Speedwords - Simple English Wikipedia
		The books that Dutton wrote about Speedwords are not printed anymore.
		But Speedwords is now being used by more people because they find it is good for working online.
		The words used in Speedwords are the same as the words used in many other languages.
	simple.wikipedia.org /wiki/Dutton's_Speedwords (265 words)

	A Hotlist on Fun with Grammar (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		SpeedWords - Opposites - Level: 2 Beat the clock by spelling the opposite of each given word.
		SpeedWords - Homonyms - Level: 2 Beat the clock by spelling the homonym for each word given.
		SpeedWords - Verbs to Nouns - Level: 3 Beat the clock by spelling the noun form for each verb given.
	www.kn.sbc.com /wired/fil/pages/listfunwithst2.html (418 words)

	[No title]
		The hyphen is not part # of the speedword as customarily written, but is included here for the # convenience of computer programs.
		For example, "axe" and "axem" # both mean "petition"; the latter specifically means a physical object, # whereas the former is a verb or abstract noun.
		# Where a speedword is a contraction of a longer form, the derivation is # indicated in square brackets, e.g.
	www2.cmp.uea.ac.uk /~jrk/conlang.dir/Speedwords.dict (372 words)

	Dutton Speedwords (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		It was first published in 1935 under the title International Symbolic Script and a year later using the Speedwords.
		The original Speedwords manuals are now out of print the method has seen a revival since start of the 21st century as its applications on online work become noted such as the benefit of a shorthand method for typing e-mail.
		Unlike other shorthand methods such as Pitman's shorthand the Speedwords method uses ordinary letters to represent the semantic qualities of words rather than using symbols.
	www.freeglossary.com /Speedwords (538 words)

	Ailanto : Dutton World Speedwords (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		Reginald Dutton created World Speedwords as an international auxiliary language, but realized that it would be difficult to convince people to study such a language, so he created a shorthand system based upon the same material.
		Der Neue Kongress - Working with Speedwords at one time, but I don't see it on their website anymore.
		The brevity of the Speedword might obscure the relationship at first sight, but once you discover that relationship, it is not difficult to remember.
	www.kafejo.com /lingvoj/auxlangs/dws (303 words)

	Untitled
		In the late 1940s Reginald J. Dutton created a constructed language called Speedwords as a candidate for an international auxiliary language derived primarilly from English.
		Dutton claimed that his Speedwords were "logically and methodically built up from Professor Ernest Horn's remarkable analysis of the frequency of occurrence of all words.
		have to be memorised." Thus, Speedwords attempted to achieve two goals: make the most common morphemes as brief as possible, and cover all of semantic space with the fewest possible morphemes.
	www.hullquist.com /Glish/Glish-hx.htm (2369 words)

	The Briefscript Project
		The genesis of 'briefscript' dates back to the mid 1950s when I learnt Speedwords by correspondence course from its inventor, Reginald John Garfield Dutton (born 8th November 1886 in Nottingham, UK; in 1890 his family moved to Skegness in Lincolnshire and he lived there till his death on 23rd June 1970).
		This page gives tells where more information may be found about Dutton's Speedwords, outlines the four features I found unsatisfactory and finishes with a short note about pronunciation.
		It has links to pages with details about the four feaures, as well as to a page explaining the Speedwords itollis and evue and to a page giving examples of two other artificial languages, Babm and Lin, which might be considered briefscripts.
	www.carolandray.plus.com /Briefscript/Index.html (752 words)

	Bob Petry's Home Page for Dutton World Speedwords
		Tis-ci pagines es copyright, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001 de Robert J. Petry, C.L. Information on these web pages are for personal use only, and may not be reproduced in any form whatsoever for commercial use of any kind.
		Dutton World Speedwords was intended to be an international auxiliary [helper] language that could also be used as a universal shorthand system.
		I do not know whether it was you or Ogden and his Orthological Institute that first attempted to make Pidgin scientific; but both Basic English and your Speedwords are moves in that direction.
	www.geocities.com /Athens/Delphi/2464 (1310 words)

	LangX - A NEW TEMPLATE FOR THE INTERNATIONAL AUXILIARY LANGUAGE - General Observations
		A shorthand is useful not only for economy's sake, it allows a more precise systematic arrangement of the words (morphemes) for a more comprehensive understanding of the languages' expressive potential, which provides for a more intelligent and effective use of it.
		Rather than having grammatical features as an aid to understanding, Speedwords relies on the effectiveness of its word formation, that guarantees a one meaning per word system which covers all words without any synonyms and even provides words to substitute a word whose meaning is ambiguous.
		The essential point is that the "official" and "advanced unofficial" versions of the IAL, and all stages in between, should always be exactly the same language: thus the "official" IAL should result from an "advanced unofficial" version of the IAL being used in a simple way.
	bahai-library.com /books/lango/lang08.html (3318 words)

	Jayski's® Silly Season Site - Past News Page (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		Combined with the increased downforce, the numbers mean Gordon’s team has found significantly more speed in the corners and more speed on the straightaway than anyone else without violating any rules.
		In short, they say there were changes to the shape of the port that created a vein (fin?) that helped direct the airflow to the combustion chamber.
		SPEEDWORDS has been told that the tests are complete and that nothing big was found.
	www.jayski.com /past/1999/990315.htm (3461 words)

	WORLD SPEEDWORD (MOTE)
		Dutton SpeedWords compacts words and sentences to ONE HALF or LESS than the standard English text!
		Developed in 1916 through the 1940's by Reginald Dutton, SpeedWords is a FANTASTIC COMMUNICATION TOOL that is even more useful today with the development of computers and email.
		For example, the letter "h" means "have." All national languages would use the same speedwords which would have the same meaning; therefore, the letter "h" would be understood by everyone regardless of national language to mean "have."
	krrooks.tripod.com (318 words)

	Ailanto : Speedwords Glossary
		This is by no means a complete Speedwords dictionary.
		For more information about Speedwords, see my Speedwords Page.
		At the bottom of this page you will find a list of the Speedword affixes.
	www.kafejo.com /lingvoj/auxlangs/dws/bumotet.htm (132 words)

	Auxiliary equipment
		Dutton speedwords internet resource from progreso auxiliary equipment what is the ialas interlingua.
		Dutton speedwords shorthand system also proposed as an international auxiliary languages.
		Dutton speedwords shorthand system also provide information on other language in general travlangs foreign languages pages paul.
	auxiliary.sweeperpro.net /auxiliary-equipment.html (520 words)

	message center for free text information page and online resources. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		Speedwords features except text messaging for each text message sent message.alltel.com.
		Speedwords Writing Email Messages with Color and Graphics fonts and a variety of text formats.
		Speedwords How do I change the text type of my email messages?
	messagecenter.infoden101.info /message-center-for-free-text (483 words)

	Search Marketing for Google, Yahoo! MSN, AOL
		SpeedWords provides excellent opportunities for Internet-savvy professional salespeople with extensive outbound telemarketing experience.
		Our generous “no cap” commission plan gives our people the opportunity to create a six-figure income in the first year.
		SpeedWords also provides fine opportunities for people with sales support skills and experience.
	www.webdevelopdesign.com /?PageID=122420 (332 words)

	Linguist List - Get List of Ancient and Constructed Languages
		An artificial language designed for the fictional Mediterranean country named Delason
		Dutton World Speedwords is intended to be an international auxiliary language that can also be used as a universal shorthand system.
		Developed by Ronald Clark and Wendy Ashby in England in the 1970s and early 1980s, this was based upon Interglossa, the language invented by Lancelot Hogben in England.
	www.ling.ed.ac.uk /linguist/forms/langs/GetListOfConstructedLgs.html (1210 words)

	Auxiliary march
		Next page skip it next page this tour only.
		Pages by ken. Dutton speedwords shorthand system also provide information towards esperanto a critique by james.
		Auxiliary march net directory to the popular accent of bulgarian and more conlang auxiliary march archives archives from the auxlang list.
	auxiliary.hunterdaily.net /auxiliary-march.html (595 words)

	Conlang, natlang links
		Linguistic lexicon: A useful guide to technical terms in linguistics
		Rap Lin Ri (Dutton Speedwords): a useful shorthand language, also intended as an international auxillary language
		ConScript Unicode Registry: reserves space in the Unicode system for artificial scripts
	www.iiap.res.in /personnel/srik/linguistics.html (193 words)

	Jayski's® Silly Season Site - Apr 1999 Story Links (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		Just what is a restrictor plate, what does it do and where does it go on the car?
		See the complete story and pictures at the Speedwords article: Restrictor Plates.
		Petty Story: at Speedwords - Racing for a Living (4-9-1999)
	www.jayski.com /pages/stories/past/9904.htm (2598 words)

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