- #1
Mattara
- 348
- 1
What is your favourite palindrome?
Mine is:
A santa at NASA
Mine is:
A santa at NASA
yomamma said:
yomamma said:
tribdog said:My favorite is "bolton"
Two things :moose said:I hate the ones that don't make sense, like something something canal panama!
Gokul43201 said:Two things :
1. The palindrome is workoutable from the part you wrote (...so completing it) : "A man; a plan; a canal - Panama !"
2. It makes sense, don't you think ?
That is the stupidest thing I've ever seen. It is so bad it pisses me off. It makes no sense whatsoever and it doesn't even use real words. I took the first page and did a word count and came up with 679 words. Then I did a spell check and deleted any that weren't real words when I was done I did another word count and there were only 343 words left. I can make a better one in a matter of a few seconds if I'm allowed to make up words and not make sense, hell mine would at least make sense.yomamma said:
I'm sure I can't figure this one out ! Perhaps, knowing something about the poster will help...ummm, no, nothing there either.arildno said:Sinep's something.
Take off the last 's' and read it backwards.Gokul43201 said:I'm sure I can't figure this one out ! Perhaps, knowing something about the poster will help...ummm, no, nothing there either.
That's one way to spoil a joke !TheStatutoryApe said:Take off the last 's' and read it backwards.
If you know Arildno it shouldn't be suprising.
A palindrome is a word, phrase, or sequence that reads the same backward as forward. For example, "mom" and "racecar" are both palindromes.
Some people find palindromes interesting because they are a linguistic curiosity and can be challenging to create. Others simply enjoy the novelty of words or phrases that can be read the same in both directions.
My favourite palindrome is "madam." I like it because it is short, simple, and easy to remember.
Yes, there are different types of palindromes, including word palindromes, phrase palindromes, and number palindromes. There are also more complex palindromes, such as mirror palindromes, which read the same when reflected in a mirror.
Yes, palindromes can be found in many languages, including Spanish, French, and even ancient Greek. Each language has its own unique set of palindromes.