For those of you who haven't figured out what I was going for, here's the explanation. For each number I wrote two clues that lead to a set of homophones. For instance, the answer to the first clue could either be ail or ale. For the last two clues, the spelling of either word was the exact same, but since spelling counts and the first two homophones are spelled differently, I tried to nudge you in the right direction by saying it wasn't from beer. So, thoughts?
He he, an interesting alternate solution, though a bit off. Again, each answer is pointed to by two clues, so you're neglecting to take into account the "track" and the "path" in the last two answers. Good try though.
Danagrams are little word puzzles that I came up with at work one day when I was bored. The basic premise is that there are three clues.
Example Danagram:
Tuna Coffin
Candy Crutch
Weight Lifter
Each clue corresponds to a word. To get from the answer to the first clue to the second clue, you need to add one letter. To get from the answer to the second clue to the third clue, add another letter.
4 comments:
Well, it took some considerable help to get this one, but I really like the approach.
ail
rail
trail
For those of you who haven't figured out what I was going for, here's the explanation. For each number I wrote two clues that lead to a set of homophones. For instance, the answer to the first clue could either be ail or ale. For the last two clues, the spelling of either word was the exact same, but since spelling counts and the first two homophones are spelled differently, I tried to nudge you in the right direction by saying it wasn't from beer. So, thoughts?
Phil- What jason and I got was
Ail
Fail (because of the barrier, you don't finish)
and Frail
(you'er weak, so you fall behind)
Tell me we're right!
He he, an interesting alternate solution, though a bit off. Again, each answer is pointed to by two clues, so you're neglecting to take into account the "track" and the "path" in the last two answers. Good try though.
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