1. Fone booth
   Fonebuth
2. Phone booth
   Fun booth

It would be awkward for Superman to change behind a cellphone these days. Yes, there are still some phone booths out there, but a Millennial wouldn't know what to do with one!

1. Spear Change
   Spare Change
2. Speer Chang
   Spare Changer

Ask a Millennial for spare change and you'll get a funny look. They only carry debit and credit cards. Nothing for the tip jar with these kids.

1. Pager
   Payger
2. Paager
   Payjer

Once you got a page, you needed to find a phone (or a pay phone) to respond to the page. It was not as efficient as cellphones. Pagers were first used by doctors and important executives until they were mass-marketed.

1. Aeroplanes
   Erplanes
2. Eirplanes
   Airplanes

It wasn't until 1988 that inflight smoking was prohibited by almost all airlines. Today you can't be within 15 feet of a building's entrance and smoke.

1. Incyclopedia
   Ancyclopedia
2. Encyclapedia
   Encyclopedia

Wow, it's amazing all that knowledge fit into the pages and volumes of an encyclopedia. And no electricity was needed to access the information.

1. Basball
   Basebal
2. Baseball
   Bhaseball

All you needed were clothes pins, baseball cards and spokes to make the awesome sound that accompanied your bike riding.

1. Milkman
   Melkman
2. Malkman
   Milckman

Millennials might have said Peapod or Grub Hub. But you can recall it was the milkman. Remember how good the milk tasted out of those glass bottles?

1. Static Screen
   Stadic Screen
2. Sadic Screen
   Staudic Screen

First you would see the color bars and then the screen would become all static. Back then you couldn't watch television 24/7.

1. Fife-and-dime
   Five-and-dyme
2. Fyve-and-dyme
   Five-and-dime

Was there a time before Target, Amazon, and Walmart? Yes, and you could bring a quarter and actually buy more than one thing at the five-and-dime store.

1. Operador
   Operetor
2. Operator
   Oparator

Back in the day, when you dialed "0" for Operator you actually spoke with a person who sat in front of a switchboard and physically connected your call.

1. Paul Neuman
   Paul Nuuman
2. Paul Neuerman
   Paul Newman

Millennials know Paul Newman as the guy on the pizza or popcorn box from the grocery store. But he was quite the looker, a thrill seeker and a great performer.

1. The Marboro Man
   The Marlboro Man
2. The Marbourgh Man
   The Marboral Man

Because tobacco advertisements could be everywhere, boomers were familiar with Joe Camel and the Marlboro Man.

1. Jello Mold
   Gello Mold
2. Jelyo Mold
   Jellyo Mold

When boomers were growing up, they had no idea what would be in the next slice of Jello. It could be bananas in strawberry Jello, or salmon and asparagus in lemon Jello. Yuck!

1. Dour bell
   Door belle
2. Doorbell
   Dore bell

Millenials don't use a doorbell any more. They just text that they are outside waiting for you. Some of these kids have never used one!

1. Saturday Nite Live
   Saturday Night Live
2. Saturday Night Life
   Saterday Night Live

"Saturday Night Live" reflected a non-traditional approach to television comedy from the start. It was funny, political and featured the latest in the music scene. "Saturday Night" Live first aired in 1975 on NBC and is still going strong today.

1. Fone Book
   Phoone Book
2. Phone Buk
   Phone Book

The phone book has gone the way of phone booths and encyclopedias, no longer used. Simply look it up online and call right from the screen.

1. Dictionery
   Dictionary
2. Dictsionery
   Dictsionery

What would happen if spellcheck didn't exist? It's a scary thought. Back then, you actually had to memorize how to spell words so you could communicate properly in letters, on tests, and to write papers.

1. Eluminum Foil
   Aluminum Foil
2. Iluminum Foil
   Alluminum Foil

Sure, it looked stupid, but wrapping aluminum foil around the antenna actually increases the surface area and conductivity of the antenna to boost the signal and get a better picture.

1. Baanana
   Bannana
2. Bananah
   Banana

Always imitating adult things, the banana-seat was designed to look like a chopper, with the seat, high handlebars and smaller wheels.

1. Transistor
   Tranzister
2. Transister
   Transistar

You never heard of the transistor radio again after people started using portable CD players and other personal devices, but it was big in the 1960's and '70's.

1. Shorterage
   Shorage
2. Shortage
   Shurtage

In 1973, and again in 1979, there were gas shortages with long lines around the gas stations. There was even rationing where, if you had an odd-numbered plate, you could get gas on odd-numbered days.

1. Tipewritter
   Typwritter
2. Typewriter
   Typewritter

Accuracy was the end-all and be-all when you had to work on a typewriter. That's because you couldn't backspace and correct the typo; liquid paper was your only solution.

1. Ham
   Spam
2. Sham
   Slam

Every baby boomer tried this at some point. This canned, cooked meat product was used in dozens of recipes.

1. Reemote
   Remoat
2. Reemoat
   Remote

Usually if there was a child around, they would get up and change the channel for the adult. Because the remote wasn't invented yet, neither was the coach potato.

1. Turntable
   Terntable
2. Turntible
   Torntable

Turntable, record player, LPs .... all of these words are rarely used in our vocabulary today.

1. Catalog
   Cateloge
2. Cataloge
   Cetalog

This was a catalog that made dreams come true. It had everything you could possibly need or want. It was a favorite catalog to read and could be found in most homes across the U.S.

1. Fauset
   Fawset
2. Faucet
   Fausett

Bottled water? Why? When you can get water from a faucet. Who would PAY for water when it's free from the tap?

1. Percalator
   Perkalator
2. Perckalator
   Percolator

No Keurig or espresso machine back then; you used a percolator which cycles water through the grounds multiple times to make a strong, bitter cup of coffee.

1. Profanety
   Profanaty
2. Profanity
   Proffanety

Relaxed censoring standards today permit some profane language on TV, but many shows and channels still don’t allow it.

1. The frigerator
   The refrigerator
2. The refrigerater
   The rephrigerator

When your parents and grandparents were growing up, they had actual ice boxes. So even when refrigerators came into popular use, they still called it an ice box.

1. Penasylvana
   Pennsylvania
2. Pennysalvania
   Pannysylvanea

During the mid-20th century, phone numbers were preceded by words to denote the telephone exchange service area or area code.

1. Airraid
   Air raid
2. Airaid
   Airaide

During the height of the Cold War, air raid drills were common due to the threat of nuclear war. This drill was also used for tornados.

1. Sequential
   Secuntial
2. Secential
   Sekential

Burma-Shave became famous for its advertising gimmick of posting rhyming poems on sequential roadside signs.

1. Speekers
   Spaekers
2. Spikers
   Speakers

In-car speakers were sold in the early 1940s and by 1958, the number of drive-ins peaked at 4,063. Drive-in movies were a family activity and sometimes there would be a play area for kids and picnic tables.

1. National Anthem
   National Amthen
2. National Anthen
   National Amthem

When a channel’s daily programming came to an end, the station would play the National Anthem. The actual song is called the “Star-Spangled Banner.”