Orthography in specific and natural language in general (formalized and written, or otherwise) is not beholden to be "logical;" idiosyncratic deviance from est

Orthography in specific and natural language in general (formalized and written, or otherwise) is not beholden to be "logical;" idiosyncratic deviance from established cultural norms looks adolescent in anything other than a private subculture. Specifically in American English, which unlike French French or German German, does not have a state-sanctioned standards body attempting (and often failing) to police or mandate its evolution. Earnest advice for those tempted to adopt "logical" style in American English language written communication: adhere to the standards. Relevant: https://www.theodorerooseveltcenter.org/Blog/Item/Ruzvelt%20Sez%20Spel%20Az%20Yu%20Pleez https://www.theodorerooseveltcenter.org/Blog/Item/Ruzvelt%20...