How resilient is this type of encoding? i.e. if I pronounce this to someone over the phone, they may write down the phonetics incorrectly or with a different take on the spelling.
What happens if they do that?
I see a lot of names depending on consonant-E and consonant-A pairs, but in the English language how you pronounce those sounds can wind up being very similar dependent on context.
Yes, I absolutely agree. Several of the addresses I encoded would be easy to mistake via voice which is why I thought the "Pine Hill" example very poor.
What happens if they do that?
I see a lot of names depending on consonant-E and consonant-A pairs, but in the English language how you pronounce those sounds can wind up being very similar dependent on context.