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Solving => Today's Puzzles => Topic started by: magus on April 04, 2015, 08:35:37 AM
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THEME: none, but only 27 blocks and a cross in the middle
GOOD ONES:
Lamb treats ESSAYS [Charles, that is]
High winds FIFES
BTW:
Sei is a nice Italian word, but it's simply not used our language.
Seattle Mariner's cap used to have an em, now it's an ess; and though I'm a baseball fan, I never noticed. I looketh but I do not see(ess). :-[
RATING: ;D ;D
Three grins = Loved it; Two grins = Enjoyed it; One grin = A bit bland for my taste; One teardrop = Not much fun
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Spelled-out letters, such as EMS, ESS, ELL, CEE, DEE and VEE, are appearing more frequently in crosswords. Why do such spellings even exist? Why isn't the letter S simply spelled as "S"? Why can't D be spelled as "D"? Turning individual letters into three-letter words is ESS-TEE-U-PEE-I-DEE!
SEI, NEIN, MEA, TERRE, TETE, TRES, CASA, ANNO, BIEN, MER, ELLA, ESOS, SRA, ENERO and other foreign words should not be used in American crosswords. The English language has more than enough words to fill a puzzle grid. Crossword creators have more than 1,025,000 words to choose from: http://www.languagemonitor.com/number-of-words/number-of-words-in-the-english-language-1008879/
I liked the clever clue for PASTTENSE: "Acceptable form of back talk?"