Changes

In the example of the above sentence, the computer audio reading doesn't drop the tone at the end of the sentence at the word "Meegh". And here is another example, using the hyphen:

In the example of the above sentence, the computer audio reading doesn't drop the tone at the end of the sentence at the word "Meegh". And here is another example, using the hyphen:

:Normal spelling: The LORD said to me, They have well said that which they have spoken. I will raise them up a Prophet from among their brethren like you.

:Normal spelling: The LORD said to me, They have well said that which they have spoken. I will raise them up a Prophet from among their brethren like you.

:Adapted spelling: The LORD said to me, They have well said that which they have spoken. I will raise them up a Prophet from among their brethren "like-yoo".

:Adapted spelling: The LORD said to me, They have well said that which they have spoken. I will raise them up a Prophet from among their brethren "like-Yew".

The punctuation of "dashes" in the printed text, normally intended to indicate a pause for emphasis, is totally ignored by the computer reading as if they don't exist, thus entirely omitting a necessary pause and even hurrying faster through it instead, sometimes even when the dash is disconnected or isolated in the sentence by a space before and after it. For this reason a comma or a semi-colon or colon, or even a period, is used in place of the dash in the regular text, to produce the same intended effect.

The punctuation of "dashes" in the printed text, normally intended to indicate a pause for emphasis, is totally ignored by the computer reading as if they don't exist, thus entirely omitting a necessary pause and even hurrying faster through it instead, sometimes even when the dash is disconnected or isolated in the sentence by a space before and after it. For this reason a comma or a semi-colon or colon, or even a period, is used in place of the dash in the regular text, to produce the same intended effect.