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- Mondegreen abstract "A mondegreen is the mishearing or misinterpretation of a phrase as a result of near-homophony, in a way that gives it a new meaning.Mondegreens are most often created by a person listening to a poem or a song; the listener, being unable to clearly hear a lyric, substitutes words that sound similar, and make some kind of sense. American writer Sylvia Wright coined the term in her essay "The Death of Lady Mondegreen", published in Harper's Magazine in November 1954. "Mondegreen" was included in the 2000 edition of the Random House Webster's College Dictionary. Merriam-Webster's Collegiate Dictionary added the word in 2008. The phenomenon is not limited to English, with examples cited by Fyodor Dostoyevsky, in the Hebrew song "Háva Nagíla" ("Let's Be Happy"), and in Bollywood movies.A closely related category is soramimi—songs that produce unintended meanings when homophonically translated to another language.The unintentionally incorrect use of similar-sounding words or phrases in speaking is a malapropism. If there is a connection in meaning, it can be called an eggcorn. If a person stubbornly sticks to a mispronunciation after being corrected, that person has committed a mumpsimus.".
- Mondegreen wikiPageExternalLink misheard.
- Mondegreen wikiPageExternalLink sweet-slips-of-the-ear-mondegreens.html.
- Mondegreen wikiPageExternalLink mondegreens.asp.
- Mondegreen wikiPageExternalLink earslips.
- Mondegreen wikiPageExternalLink watch?v=VZhxLjDLu6Y.
- Mondegreen wikiPageID "20038".
- Mondegreen wikiPageRevisionID "606438688".
- Mondegreen hasPhotoCollection Mondegreen.
- Mondegreen subject Category:Auditory_perception.
- Mondegreen subject Category:Humour.
- Mondegreen subject Category:Mondegreens.
- Mondegreen subject Category:Phonology.
- Mondegreen subject Category:Semantics.
- Mondegreen subject Category:Speech_error.
- Mondegreen comment "A mondegreen is the mishearing or misinterpretation of a phrase as a result of near-homophony, in a way that gives it a new meaning.Mondegreens are most often created by a person listening to a poem or a song; the listener, being unable to clearly hear a lyric, substitutes words that sound similar, and make some kind of sense. American writer Sylvia Wright coined the term in her essay "The Death of Lady Mondegreen", published in Harper's Magazine in November 1954.".
- Mondegreen label "Mondegreen".
- Mondegreen label "Mondegreen".
- Mondegreen label "Mondegreen".
- Mondegreen label "Mondegreen".
- Mondegreen label "Verhörer".
- Mondegreen label "Virundum".
- Mondegreen label "Ослышка".
- Mondegreen sameAs Verhörer.
- Mondegreen sameAs Mondegreen.
- Mondegreen sameAs 몬드그린.
- Mondegreen sameAs Mondegreen.
- Mondegreen sameAs Mondegreen.
- Mondegreen sameAs Virundum.
- Mondegreen sameAs m.050_d.
- Mondegreen sameAs Q1156877.
- Mondegreen sameAs Q1156877.
- Mondegreen wasDerivedFrom Mondegreen?oldid=606438688.
- Mondegreen isPrimaryTopicOf Mondegreen.