\_sh v3.0  538  Interlinear Text

\id Cinderella story for adaptation
\s
\t Prinderella and the Cince
\e Cinderella  and the Prince

\p
\t Twance upon a wine, there was a gritty little pearl named
\e Once   upon a time, there was a pretty little girl  named

\t Prinderella. Prinderella had two sisty uglers  and a micked
\e Cinderella.  Cinderella  had two ugly  sisters and a wicked

\t wepstother who made her wean  the clindows, flub  the scoors,
\e stepmother who made her clean the windows,  scrub the floors,

\t pine  the shots and shans, and do all the other wirty dirk.
\e shine the pots  and pans,  and do all the other dirty work.

\p
\t One day, all the gritty young pearls were invited to a drancy
\e One day, all the pretty young girls  were invited to a fancy

\t bess  fall at the kalace of the ping. But Prinderella couldn't go.
\e dress ball at the palace of the king. But Cinderella  couldn't go.

\t She didn't have a drancy fess,  but only a rirty dag which
\e She didn't have a fancy  dress, but only a dirty rag which

\t fidn't dit. Thut ben,  who should appear but Prinderella's
\e fidn't fit. But  then, who should appear but Cinderella's

\t gairy fodmother. In the eyeling   of a twink, she changed a
\e fairy godmother. In the twinkling of an eye,  she changed a

\t cumpkin into a poach, hice into morses, and the rirty dag into a
\e pumpkin into a coach, mice into horses, and the dirty rag into a

\t drancy fess.
\e fancy  dress.

\p
\t Prinderella pranced all night with the pransome young hince,
\e Cinderella  danced  all night with the handsome young prince,

\t but then at the moke   of stridnight, she ran down the peps  of
\e but then at the stroke of midnight,   she ran down the steps of

\t the stalace and, on the bottom pep,  slopped her dripper. The
\e the palace  and, on the bottom step, dropped her slipper. The

\t next day, the ping issued a kroclamation that all gelligible
\e next day, the king issued a proclamation that all eligible

\t earls were to sly on the dripper. The sisty uglers  slyed on
\e girls were to try on the slipper. The ugly  sisters tried on

\t the dripper, but it fidn't dit. Then, Prinderella slyed on the
\e the slipper, but it didn't fit. Then, Cinderella  tried on the

\t dripper, and it fid dit. So Prinderella married the hince  and
\e slipper, and it did fit. So Cinderella  married the prince and

\t they hived lappily ever after.
\e they lived happily ever after.

\co Exercise 1. Adapt the following and observe the ambiguity questions.
\t Twance upon a wine, there was a gritty little pearl named Prinderella.

\co Exercise 2. Adapt the following text line, fixing "hassle", "cill", "chots", and "lildren". Make
"hassle" ambiguous, since it could sometimes mean "hassle".
\t They built a big hassle on a cill, and they had chots of lildren.