i used to believe

Established in 2002 and now featuring 76648 beliefs!

sections

animals
at home
bad habits
body functions
body parts
death
food
grown-ups
kids
language
make-believe
media
music
nature
neighbourhood
people
religion
school
science
sex
the law
the past
the world
time
toilets
transport

spelling

Show most recent or highest rated first. Common beliefs in this section include:

page 12 of 17

< 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11  12  13 14 15 16 17 >


When I was in 2nd grade, I thought once you got to 3rd grade you knew how to spell all the words in the English language. That's why I always asked the 3rd graders at daycare for homework help!

Kelsey
score for this belief : 2.5vote this belief upvote this belief down

I used to think that the word creative was always associated with crayons, because of the artistic 'cr' sound in both words.

Anon
score for this belief : 2.5vote this belief upvote this belief down

Once, I got really worked up because my father wouldn't tell me how to spell the letter 'u'.

Shayla
score for this belief : 2.5vote this belief upvote this belief down

I seem to remember never realizing that "frustrated" was spelt with that first R. Until I was about 15 or 16, I said "fustrated." How that happened and never was corrected, I do not know.

Amy
score for this belief : 2.5vote this belief upvote this belief down

Up until I was 10 or 11, I thought the word anonymous was 'annoymous'.

Anon
score for this belief : 2.5vote this belief upvote this belief down

When I was little and had been taught the Alphabet Song, but before I could read I thought that LMNOP (el-lem-en-opie) was one letter because of the way they're run together in the song. I still think of them that way when I'm trying to remember letter order. I'm 38.

egbert
score for this belief : 2.5vote this belief upvote this belief down

when i was about ten, my parents bought tickets to see the musical version of 'les miserables.' i was so upset that they weren't bringing me, that i wrote my mom a very angry note and pinned it on her bedroom door. she saw the note, and started laughing, which incensed me even more. when she showed me the note and why she was laughing, i understood, but became even more enraged. in my blind fury, instead of writing 'i HATE you' i had written 'i HAT you'. how's that for being a mean kid?

Anon
score for this belief : 2.5vote this belief upvote this belief down

i used to believe that cursive was another launguage, and that you learned how to read it when you grew up. I would always make squiggly lines on paper and ask my mom what it said.

Anon
score for this belief : 2.5vote this belief upvote this belief down

I used to think that Popeyes was spelt Pope Yes and I never understood that Pop Eyes and Pope Yes were the same restaurant and I was like "Can we go to Pope Yes?"

DancingTennisPro
score for this belief : 2.5vote this belief upvote this belief down

Mom received a stuffed Snoopy as a baby shower gift for me, so I was destined to be a Snoopy fan. As such, Snoopy was one of the first words I remember writing. I would spell it S-N-O-O-P because that's how it sounds, snoo-p. Boy did I feel stupid when I learned I was wrong. I tried to hide that I didn't know before by secretly adding the Y to previously written SNOOP's.

Amy
score for this belief : 2.5vote this belief upvote this belief down

I used to think "alphabet" was spelled abcde etc.

Anon
score for this belief : 2.5vote this belief upvote this belief down

I used to believe that the word believe was spelled beleive

Anon
score for this belief : 2.5vote this belief upvote this belief down

When I was little I already knew how to read, and was incapable of talking without spelling out the words in my head (and still am). So, naturally, I thought 'tongue' was spelled T-U-N-G. Then when I was asked to read a book at the library to the other children, I pronounced 'tongue' like "tung-yoo", then the lady corrected me and said "Tongue."

Trisha Gaurav
score for this belief : 2.5vote this belief upvote this belief down

I used to think that letters each had their own personalities, and that the small letters were baby versions of big letters. A was a girl, and B was a boy for some reason. Q was an O that had a penis. My child imagination was really strange!

Anon
score for this belief : 2.5vote this belief upvote this belief down

I used to not be able to pronouce the "-rette" in ciggerette so I said ciggasette, to to this day I can't spell ciggarette

Tom
score for this belief : 2.5vote this belief upvote this belief down

when i was in kidergarten we were learning to spell numbers and letters. I thought i did real good on the test, because my mom got called into met with the teacher. they had to expalin to me why i couldnt spell six "sex" as i thought was the right way to spell it

Anon
score for this belief : 2.5vote this belief upvote this belief down

For some reason I used to see the letters of the alphabet as having genders.

A, D, H, K, M, N, O, P, Q, S, U, V, W, and Y are all girls.

B, C, E, F, G, I, J, L, R, T, X and Z are all boys.

What am I saying, "used to"? I still see them this way....

Wendy
score for this belief : 2.5vote this belief upvote this belief down

I used to think that L M N O P was part of the alphabet song only and they were not letters but "enomenopee" and that was part of the lyrics to make it ryme with Q R S T U V

sarah
score for this belief : 2.5vote this belief upvote this belief down

I used to believe that the word "little" had five letters. Maybe it was because most of the letters in it were thin, or because the two t's blended together. Writing "litle" always looked wrong to me, but I didn't know why.

litle
score for this belief : 2.5vote this belief upvote this belief down

When I was starting school, one of my first 'tough' spelling words was 'selfish'. As I was studying in the living room, I looked up at my Dad and asked him what kind of fish a 'selfish' was...

Cuckoo
score for this belief : 2.5vote this belief upvote this belief down


I Used To Believe™ © 2002 - 2024 Mat Connolley, another Iteracy website.   privacy policy