Sometimes on my iOS device, it will try to replace an ordinary word, like “and”, and something seeming off base and disturbing appears, like “Ahahahahahahahah”. It’s possible to retrain autocorrect to substitute words automatically, too. If you see something that looks ridiculous, swipe left on it, and then swipe Delete. Open Settings > General > Keyboards > Text Replacements.ģ. You can check one main method for this kind of substitution through these steps:ġ. Once, I made “Hello” autocorrect to “Salutations” on my mom’s phone While I don’t want to impugn young people, a young friend admitted this when I mentioned prank autocorrect substitutions: While it’s possible iOS’s autocorrect learned this from repeated entries, it’s more likely that someone gained access to your device and set a shortcut.
When I type in the letter I, I get the following “i see dem jeanzzz”, and when I type in the word “hi”, I get “You a big green stankie bugger”. A Macworld reader whose identity I shall wisely keep secret in order to spare them further embarrassment, wrote in with this question: However, you might also be the victim of a prank, and if you have children or people with child-like humor around you, you probably know who did it, too. We’re all used to autocorrect picking up weird expansions, which happens partly because Apple has introduced machine learning into how it predicts what you might intend to type. You’re tapping along on your iPhone or iPad, and suddenly an ordinary letter or word gets replaced by something bizarre.
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