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Thread: Alphabet associations

  1. #871
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    Quote Originally Posted by Caliban View Post
    I generally spin through the Corrie omnibus at weekends (believe it or not, for professional reasons)... The main highlights seem to me to come from the magnificent Eileen - her one liners, delivered with perfect timing by Sue Cleaver, rarely disappoint

    Sally Webster is one of the most subtly disagreeable people in Weatherfield, I think - another great performance - but I suspect you are not referring to her character traits... ?
    I agree with you about Eileen. The suspicion which you voice in your second paragraph could not be described as wide of the mark.
    Perhaps we could compare notes on the characters of whom we would most like to get rid....

  2. #872
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    Quote Originally Posted by Don Petter View Post
    Haven't really looked at this before. Double sharp springs to mind. Isn't that an X on manuscript?
    congratulations! - X is the answer : a double sharp
    hence the use of 'chance' - / accident-al

    very clever - double sharp, orwellspeak
    a double sharp turns A into B
    a large whisky, quick! - a double, sharp!

  3. #873
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    Quote Originally Posted by Don Petter View Post
    Double sharp springs to mind.
    Aha! Another Eileen fan - double sharp describes her ripostes pretty well!

  4. #874
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    It was really the whisky that did it for me! (What does that say about my musical interests versus my alcoholic ones, I wonder?)

    Have I got Y again? Or do we jump to A? I'll think on Y for a bit ...

  5. #875
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    Yes, well done DP!
    Quote Originally Posted by vinteuil View Post
    a large whisky, quick! - a double, sharp!
    I really should have got it, the number of times people demand a double Scotch at the double in the Rovers Return. Are you going to give us a 'Y' or 'Z' or proceed to 'A'?

  6. #876
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    It was rubbernecks who suggested going straight to 'A' a while ago, but vinteuil ignored him. It's reall up to vint to say, as he's passing the baton.

    As it happens, I do have an 'A' question left over from an earlier round and ready to go, but I don't mind trying to think of a new 'Y'.

  7. #877
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    Quote Originally Posted by Don Petter View Post
    It was rubbernecks who suggested going straight to 'A' a while ago, but vinteuil ignored him. It's reall up to vint to say, as he's passing the baton.

    As it happens, I do have an 'A' question left over from an earlier round and ready to go, but I don't mind trying to think of a new 'Y'.
    o Don, I think you shd go for whatever suits! ...

  8. #878
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    Hmm! Well, I was just honing a fairly conventional 'Y', but that could mature until sometime later, as I think the 'A' might be a tiny change of angle. (Ofca may not be pleased.)


    Here goes (I hope this question is still valid, as I haven’t been there for a while):


    Which A is a nightly invitation at the RFH?

    (The answer is numeric.)

  9. #879
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    Don't mind me - I'm happy gawping at the picture of Peter Barlow's 'other wife'

  10. #880
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    Quote Originally Posted by Simon View Post

    Basically, you name between 3 and 6 words or short phrases, and ask for the thing that links them together. You have to do it in alphabetical order, so that the first answer starts with an A, the second B etc.

    Have we drifted a little from the original ethos of this thread? I suppose there may be 3 or more indications compacted into that phrase, Don. RFH... nightly... invitation...

    Is the the numerical 'A' answer music-related? Does it still go without saying that all solutions have a classical music connection?
    "The isle is full of noises... Sounds, and sweet airs, that give delight and hurt not"
    The Tempest, Act III scene 2 ll 148-9

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