![](source/plugin/floweregg/images/flower.gif) 鲜花( 0) ![](source/plugin/floweregg/images/egg.gif) 鸡蛋( 0)
|
Finola lives with her parents and two brothers in Tofield, Alberta, a tiny town southeast of Edmonton. “My oldest brother’s name is really hard to spell,” she says, as if bestowing on him the highest honour: “It’s T-a-d-h-g.” She also proudly spells her middle name — M-e-i H-w-a, Chinese for beautiful flower (her mom is Malaysian-Chinese, her dad Irish). & r( {: q+ ]* P
' b# [& |# P v, L
, u1 W; u1 \ `/ f+ j) i
8 m: s, b$ L% Y$ p# V! |( w* S, b- R3 M# O- J+ n3 v
Earlier in the day, Jaclyn Chang of Calgary was eliminated for stumbling on "gigerium" after spelling "strabismus" and "sortileger." Leslie Newcombe of Toronto misspelled "dhole" after getting "ersatz" right. ; z, [! h' N) q+ |6 T; t# |
+ B$ _6 |) j* V k+ [0 {7 t: y2 N
Anqi Dong of Saskatoon was eliminated in the afternoon's first round after misspelling "nepenthe."
3 W8 V9 r: c) x8 [5 e
8 f4 @% Q. P6 b2 o. K. sSo many Chinese kids in this spelling contast! ![](static/image/smiley/default/zuiai.gif) |
|