Palindromes are words or phrases that read the same backwards, or forwards.\n'Malayalam' (my mother tongue !) is a palindrome - when spelt in English.\nSimilarly the famous quote 'Able was I ere I saw Elba' (attributed to Napolean) is a palindrome-phrase.\nHave you any other good ones up your sleeves ?
124282
Cigar? Toss it in a can. It is so tragic.....\nyawn a more Roman way!...Dammit, I'm mad......A dog! A panic in a pagoda!.....Devil never even lived. ...Do go to God .....many more dear....if u want to knw then here goes the longest palindrome.....\nhttp://www.palindromelist.com/f.htm
395066
It is called a palindrome:\n\n"A palindrome is a word, phrase, number or other sequence of units that has the property of reading the same in either direction (the adjustment of punctuation and spaces between words is generally permitted). The word "palindrome" was coined from Greek roots Greek πάλιν (palin) "back" and δρóμος (dromos) "way, direction" by English writer Ben Jonson in the 1600s. Composing literature in palindromes is an example of constrained writing."\n\nCheck the second site below for many examples. Also, third link shows longest palindromes around.
86286
"unhien meri taraf se" is from my side to them. "Do Char" is two four. Do char is used in hindi as we use "couple of things" in English for few things. "Baatain bhi suna diyo" is give them a thought. actually its saying "forward my angry feelings to them"
122838
Yes, I can read it. It says:\nDid you know that the human brain can read a word withough the letters being in order? It's cool isn't it? I got an e-mail about this and could actually read it! If you can read this, then what does it say?
589456
My favorite (and the longest one I know) comes from the Middle Ages, and is in Latin.  Saint Martin was travelling through France to Rome.  While on the road, he encountered the Devil, who began to tease him relentlessly.  After a few miles of this treatment, Saint Martin was so incensed that he beat Satan with his walking stick -- upon which Satan turned into a donkey.\n\nThis is why it's accurate to describe the devil as a French A**.  Just kidding.\n\nIn any case, upon his transformation, the Devil cried:\n\nSigna te signa; temere me tangis et angis;\nRoma tibi subito motibus ibit Amor.\n\nThis is a palindrome, and means "Make the sign of the cross and do it again; you vex and bother me without reason.  Soon you will reach Rome, the object of your wishes."  Seeing a ripe opportunity, Saint Martin jumped on the donkey's back and rode him to the Eternal City (and the donkey became Pope!  Just kidding).\n\nTo this you might reply: "Devil never even lived."  As for the author, he was distracted.  "God, a red nugget!  A fat egg under a dog!"  -- this is what I heard he said last.
380145
i can write backwards\nit is really easy for me\nbut no one that i know can do it\ni write it  backwards\nturn it around to a mirror\nthe you can read it correctly
544292
Not necessarily though, dyslexia is a disorder where the mind twists the letters in different orders, not recognizing the proper oder, or the correct letters.... not just putting them backwards like yours are.  I could read your question because I have read mirror writings before, it is just words, phrases and sentences written backwards just like you did on here!  I thought it was creative...  Good job!  :0)
580950
North, South, East, West\nNorth-East, North- West, South-East, South-West\nEast by North East, West by North East, East by North-West, West by North-West, East by South East, West by South-East, East by South-West, West by South-West
586909
This phrase means to be careful. It originates from back when people used moveable type presses by hand. When the typesetters were putting the letters down, it was easy to confuse the p and the q because all of the letters were backwards in order to make a print. Thus, the p's looked like q's and vice-versa. Thus, it was a warning to be careful, which has lasted until present-day, although it is no loger specifically about print-making.
60820
It's the fear of long words. It's one of those "joke" phobias, like aibohphobia, which is a palindrome and is often quoted as the fear of palindromes.
492827
"Eschew Obfuscation"  -  Look it up, it's a riot\n\n"Pi  r  not square, Pi  r  round, cornbread r square"\n(Substitute a geometric circle and squares for the words "round" and "square"\n\nE=MC2 \n A+ Einstein but next time show your work\n\nOr how about Latin?\n\n"Quid agis, medice?" - What's up, Doc?\n\n"Quando omni flunkus moritatus" - When all else fails play dead\n\n"Quid quid latine dictum sit, altum videtur"  - Anything said in Latin sounds profound
610939
it is called a palindrome.\n\nBob\nMom\nDad\nRacecar\nKayak\nPop\nPep\nPeep\n\nthe list goes on!
534869
name "pali"\n\norg 100h\n\njmp start\n\nm1:\ns db 'able was ere ere saw elba'\ns_size = $ - m1\n  db 0Dh,0Ah,'$'\n\nstart:\n\n; first let's print it: \nmov ah, 9\nmov dx, offset s\nint 21h\n\n\nlea di, s\nmov si, di\nadd si, s_size\ndec si  ; point to last char! \n\nmov cx, s_size\ncmp cx, 1\nje is_palindrome  ; single char is always palindrome! \n\nshr cx, 1     ; divide by 2! \n\nnext_char:\n    mov al, [di]\n    mov bl, [si]\n    cmp al, bl\n    jne not_palindrome\n    inc di\n    dec si\nloop next_char\n\n\nis_palindrome:\n   ;  the string is "palindrome!" \n   mov ah, 9\n   mov dx, offset msg1\n   int 21h\njmp stop\n\nnot_palindrome:\n   ;  the string is "not palindrome!" \n   mov ah, 9\n   mov dx, offset msg2\n   int 21h\nstop:\n\n\n; wait for any key press: \nmov ah, 0\nint 16h\n\n\nret\n\n\nmsg1 db "  this is palindrome!$"\nmsg2 db "  this is not a palindrome!$"
548647
The term you are looking for is "palindrome".
455463
hahahahahaha!\nta \nit's an oldie but a goodie!\n\n& some funnies 4 u.\nENGLISH DEFINITIONS FOR THE DYSLEXIC \n\nAntelope (v): to run off with your mother's sister.\nAssassination (n): an arrangement to meet a donkey.\nBasket (n): a short nap in the sun.\nCircumstantial (n): circumcision on a really big baby.\nCollonade (n): fizzy enema.\nDefence (n): something to sit on for people who can't make up their minds.\nHatchet (n): small, bird droppings that fall from the sky.\nHeadband (n): top of the bill at a rock concert.\nHormone (n): the sound a prostitute makes when she's not been paid.\nLaminate (v): to artificially inseminate a sheep. \nInduction (n): induced labour in a duck.\nMultilingual (n): engaging in cunnilingus with multiple partners.\nNegligent (n): cross-dresser.\nMisfit (n): an attractive young woman.\nMenopause (n): break in conversation to allow men to get a word in edgeways.\nPortent (n): The Millennium Dome.\nPropaganda (n): a wooden support for one-legged male geese.\nVagrant: (n): confused insect.\nWilly-nilly (n): male who continually catches their penis in their zipper.
419573
A person who misses a chance and the monkey who misses its branch can't be saved. -- Indian proverb\nFor more proverbs from India, check the link out
320615
there is alots as\n\nALLO , O.K , BYE , AND HELLO ..I THINK EVERY ONE SAY AT LEAST ONE OF THES WORDS ...\n\n\nin arabic we call it HASOUB ...but alots using the word Computer ...\n\nin french they say ORDINATEUR  ... and useing its more than Computer ...\n\ngood luck