The other one I have encountered is MALAYA (My ardent lips await your arrival), which has something almost poetic about it, an undercurrent of sublimated passion. I am indebted to members of the Kesgrave Friendship Group for BURMA (Be undressed/upstairs ready, my angel) and ITALY (I trust and love you). What was the effect if you actually lived in Norwich? It was used by servicemen in the Second World War in their letters home. And this particular acronym also pre-empts modern usage by the default consonant N for kn. Many of us remember the loving note on the back of an envelope SWALK – sealed with a loving kiss – and of course, the legendary all-time great NORWICH – knickers off ready when I come home. maybe not) it suddenly occurred to me that this sort of thing, far from being new, has long been a way of conveying a tender message. My conversion came when, like a bolt out of the blue (BOOB. For example, having only once ventured into a Starbucks I have had no cause to use *$ but at least it has some style, unlike the snide sounding 2BZ4UQT (too busy for you, cutie). Many of them are outside my sphere of operation (OMSOO).
They’re not going to be accepted as Scrabble words any time soon, are they. Scroll down to the Speak command, select it, and then click Add.Īfter you have added the Speak command to your Quick Access Toolbar, you can hear single words or blocks of text read aloud by selecting the text you want to hear and then clicking the Speak icon on the Quick Access Toolbar.For the skilled acronymist there is access to higher level usage such as AFAHMASP (a fool and his money are soon parted) or BOBFAC (body off Baywatch face off Crimewatch) and for the incurably romantic BTWITIAILWU (By The Way I Think I Am In Love With You). In the Choose commands from list, select All Commands. Next to the Quick Access Toolbar, click Customize Quick Access Toolbar. You can add the Speak command to your Quick Access Toolbar by doing the following in Word, Outlook, PowerPoint, and OneNote:
TEXT SPEEK HOW TO
To learn how to configure Excel for text-to-speech, see Converting text to speech in Excel. To use text-to-speech in different languages, see Using the Speak feature with Multilingual TTS. For example, if you're using the English version of Office, the English TTS engine is automatically installed. Depending upon your configuration and installed TTS engines, you can hear most text that appears on your screen in Word, Outlook, PowerPoint, and OneNote. Text-to-speech (TTS) is the ability of your computer to play back written text as spoken words. You can use Speak to have text read aloud in the language of your version of Office.
Speak is a built-in feature of Word, Outlook, PowerPoint, and OneNote.
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