The is the sixth quiz in the series. Each answer is two words that are anagrams of each other. One word is a well-known person's first name. Example: Capture Winslet - Take Kate
A third adventure with Amelia and Archibald. All answers are words ending in TATE. In most cases the word you are looking for is one that can replace a word or words in the paragraph.
The answer to the first question gives you the first letter to each of the answers. e.g. The answer to Q2 will start with the second letter of the answer to Q1, and so on. Look for anagrams, hidden words,
reversed words, homophones, etc.
You need not have seen the movie to answer these questions. Most of the actors appearing in 'Harry Potter' have been seen on the screen before. What do you know about their other performances?
Sometimes the answer to a cryptic clue is made up from the first, last or alternate letters of several words. Look for indicators such as 'initially' 'at the end of' 'alternately' etc.
Some animal groups have a special name when they congregate together. Some of these words are well known, but others, such as the ones in this quiz, are not. You do well to get more than half right.
Each answer is the name of a type of dog. Each name has a double letter in it. I give the position of the double letters. You fill in the rest. Here is an alphabetical list of starting letters used:- B,C,K,L,M,P,R,T or W.
You are given the last name of an author of the past. Think of that person's first name and then a word that rhymes with it that fits the definition. e.g. Twain's open places = Mark's parks. You must use apostrophes. Good luck!
In this wordwise quiz the answers are all British place names or British sayings. Note the number of words in the hint as sometimes the word 'the' is needed sometimes not.
Take the letters GR, and add a 3 letter word to make a two word phrase. The first word has 5 letters the second 3. For example - stuff between tiles dislodged = grout out.
All these cryptic crossword type clues featuring wordplay. This might be an anagram, a hidden word, a homophone, etc. I'll give the number of letters in the hint and maybe a letter of the answer. Have fun!
Sue Grafton is the author of a series of alphabetical mysteries. Questions 4 to 10 ask you to finish titles. Even if you don't know, you can make a guess as these are mysteries. M isn't for Murder, however.
Love practical jokes? Then your favorite day must be April 1st. See if you know the answers to these questions on April Fool's Day and other similar days.
Add a Roman numeral (I, V, L, C, D, M) to the word/words given, change the letters around and come up with the name of an famous Italian, past or present. e.g. GOT TO + I = Giotto
A cryptic crossword will usually contain one or two hidden word clues. These clues have three parts - wordplay, indicator of type of word play and the definition. Have fun trying these.
All the answers in this quiz have two words of the same length. The two words are anagrams of each other. That is the same letters are used in each word. e.g Highest saucepan = top pot.
Use the hint if you are not sure of word order.
Each one word answer ends in GO. Change the order of the letters in one or two consecutive words in the clue and add GO to the end. The definition of the answer word is found in the clue.
Up to a third of the clues in a cryptic crossword may contain anagrams. These clues can be divided into three parts. 1.The word/s to be anagrammed. 2.Indicator words. 3.The definition.
Each answer is two words that are anagrams of each other. One word is a well-known person's first name. Example: Capture Winslet - Take Kate.
NOTE HINT for word order and number of letters.
I've given you questions about 'con'men, 'law'men and 'pen' names, now here are some 'win'some people. They all have first or last names starting with 'Win'. Oprah Winfrey and Debra Winger would fit the bill, but they are not featured in this quiz.
The answers to these cryptic clues all start with E. Cryptic clues have two parts a wordplay (anagram, hidden word, etc) part and a definition. There will also be a hint as to the type of wordplay.
Here's a chance to answer some general history questions about events that happened in September, from the eleventh century, the latest in the twentieth century.
Start with a three or four letter word, add K to the end to make another word. The answer is a phrase made by these two words. Example - Brown armoured vehicle = tan tank. USE THE HINT
I give you the name of a mountain or volcano. You give me the state, if it's in the USA, or the country if it's in another country of the Americas. Good luck!
Add a Roman numeral to the word given, change the letters around and come up with a physical location in Italy. e.g. Rearrange BERT + I(Roman letter for one) to come up with TIBER. English spellings are used. The word sea, lake, etc is not necessary.
All these cryptic clues start with the letter N.
Cryptic clues have two parts a wordplay (anagram, hidden word, etc) part and a definition. There will also be a hint as to the type of wordplay.
Each answer is the name of a pair, real or fictional. Just answer the two parts of the question and join them with 'and' to get the pair.
e.g. Male turkey and British name for a German in WWII. Answer = Tom and Jerry