Did you have to type the words in with phonetics in mind or is it that smart? Like if you wanted to say "though" do you type in "tho" so it doesn't want to say "thou"?

Think about rough and through. Rough may be interpreted as ruff or as rouf, but if the program treats "ough" as "uff" like in rough all the time, through would become thruff. Dough, or "duff"? Is it that intuitive to know the difference? If it gets those words right that would lead me to believe there is a dictionary in there somewhere.

Think about read. It can be pronounced "reed" or "red". Lead is the same way. "Leed" or "led". You can LEAD off first base, pronounced LEED, or you can solder with LEAD solder, pronounced led. Interested in knowing how the interpretation engine handles words like that.

"The Browns LEAD 21-10." Something we don't hear much around here...