Quote:Disquote

Good to see you adorned this with your usual syntax.

Such wisdom, saxxman.

'saxxman
 syntaxx'   has a nice 'ring' to it, yknow?....

BTW:what is syntax? is it the same as a 'sin-tax'?

h'ow much do i owe?

jus'don'tax me sax,pleas, lest i really be wack'xd.

The rules, study, formation of sentences, phrases in a language, or some shit like that.

A thing of which you have your own. Cutesy Emoticon >here

D'ear G'odd
May 'I'(thee remainder,that is) be purged of
my
syns
&
pay due tax,so as to gain a fawning throng to
     hang up'on
       each 'my word', &
     clang my
     ether'real

       Gong
----------------------------bless ye alpster
  

I'd say that DanielX has created a unique form of word dithering
that helps meaning sneak through the cracks of our hide-bound syntax.

Here's an historical account of dithering:

One of the earliest applications of dither came in World War II. Airplane bombers used mechanical computers to perform navigation and bomb trajectory calculations. Curiously, these computers (boxes filled with hundreds of gears and cogs) performed more accurately when flying on board the aircraft, and less well on ground. Engineers realized that the vibration from the aircraft reduced the error from sticky moving parts. Instead of moving in short jerks, they moved more continuously. Small vibrating motors were built into the computers, and their vibration was called dither from the Middle English verb "didderen," meaning "to tremble."  

The above was copied from:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dither

y'nailed it['me']lord chooch.....

iyam one didderen mfcka......

blessings, au choo