The way "my" and "miss" are spelled is interesting. After the bilabial-voiced -nasal-stop, the author writes an "e" where it is usually not used. What is interesting is that the author writes an "e" before two different sounds: a high-front-lax vowel and a diphthong. The author's wording is different as well. She does not use pronoun's where they are usually used in sentence structure.

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