spoonerisms

Also spoonerisms are fun for kids too, Jon Agee has book of those and it's also great.

And Le Canard has excellent puns, better than The Economist’s, and risqué spoonerisms too, just in French.

There are those of us for whom Spoonerisms are a legit speech impediment.

I generally use spoonerisms in the sense of the first 'sound' of a word.

I disagree that so many things in tech need to be intentional spoonerisms.

I noticed a swap in your prose (still comprehensible), but just realized that cheating and teaching are semi-spoonerisms (swapping the sound order of a single word)...

- There was one where several answers were triple Spoonerisms of well known phrases.

I honestly did not know spoonerisms were a speech impediment.

>Also a lot of them are spoonerisms and not puns, which will get you ejected from a pun contest You struck a blushing crow.

Yeah I personally use the concepts interchangeably but if you go to the pun competitions in the bay area they will disqualify spoonerisms in the general sense which includes any partial word substitutions like "punderdome"

Spoonerisms are a real speech impediment, and tend to be inherited.

Spoonerisms are fun, especially when they make funny sounding words.

It was instrumental when I wrote a web app[1] to generate Spoonerisms[2] (my apologies for the UI and the fact that I haven't yet removed the more obscure words, especially obscure homophones, from my cmudict subset).