system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
Yuo're prboably albe to raed tihs setencne. Deos tihs wrok in non-alhabpet lanugaegs lkie Chneise?

It's well known that you can fairly easily read English when the letters are jumbled up, as long as the first and last letters are in the right place. But does this also work in languages that don't use true alphabets, like abjads (Arabic), syllabaries (Japanese and Korean) and logographs (Chinese and Japanese)?
gpt
I don't see how you could do the same in standard Chinese. You can do wordplays with sounds (like 布吉岛 instead of 不知道) for example that can be understood in text messaging. You could also theoretically express a sentence by using the right characters with the wrong radical and people would probably be able to understand more or less but it wouldn't be fluid like we read your title's sentence in English.