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RE: Limericks that use the eccentricities of English spelling. (in The Written Word) by Richard English A beer-drinking fellow from Buckinghamshire Said "Budweiser? That stuff just suckinghamshire. I'll k...... Wordcraft Home Page > Wordcraft Community Home Page > Forums > The Written Word RE: Limericks that use the eccentricities of English spelling. (in The Written Word) by Richard English ...... Wordcraft Home Page > Wordcraft Community Home Page > Forums > The Written Word RE: Limericks that use the eccentricities of English spelling. (in The Written Word) by Richard English ...... Wordcraft Home Page > Wordcraft Community Home Page > Forums > The Written Word RE: The Old Testament (in Questions & Answers about Words) by Richard English ...... Wordcraft Home Page > Wordcraft Community Home Page > Forums > Questions & Answers about Words RE: Limericks that use the eccentricities of English spelling. (in The Written Word) by Richard English The curious thing about Z Is the differing ways that it's said. The Yanks call it Z (And rhyme it wi...... Wordcraft Home Page > Wordcraft Community Home Page > Forums > The Written Word RE: The Old Testament (in Questions & Answers about Words) by Richard English ...... Wordcraft Home Page > Wordcraft Community Home Page > Forums > Questions & Answers about Words RE: Limericks that use the eccentricities of English spelling. (in The Written Word) by Richard English It's true that the right way to say "either" Is to make sure it rhymes well with "neither". But if y...... Wordcraft Home Page > Wordcraft Community Home Page > Forums > The Written Word RE: Limericks that use the eccentricities of English spelling. (in The Written Word) by Richard English And another: My cousin who lives out in Australia Can't visit me here, that's becalia The fare in o...... Wordcraft Home Page > Wordcraft Community Home Page > Forums > The Written Word RE: Limericks that use the eccentricities of English spelling. (in The Written Word) by Richard English Here's another one: A clever young fellow from Oz Once made a large hat from a doz. But his beer go...... Wordcraft Home Page > Wordcraft Community Home Page > Forums > The Written Word Limericks that use the eccentricities of English spelling. (in The Written Word) by Richard English Kalleh has been asking for a limerick and, as I can't get my head around this wiki concept I am star...... Wordcraft Home Page > Wordcraft Community Home Page > Forums > The Written Word RE: Tense nervous headache? (in Potpourri) by Richard English ...... Wordcraft Home Page > Wordcraft Community Home Page > Forums > Potpourri RE: Tense nervous headache? (in Potpourri) by Richard English ...... Wordcraft Home Page > Wordcraft Community Home Page > Forums > Potpourri RE: Tense nervous headache? (in Potpourri) by Richard English To me the difference between to present and the present continuous tense is one of permanence (and i...... Wordcraft Home Page > Wordcraft Community Home Page > Forums > Potpourri RE: Tense nervous headache? (in Potpourri) by Richard English ...... Wordcraft Home Page > Wordcraft Community Home Page > Forums > Potpourri RE: Tense nervous headache? (in Potpourri) by Richard English Is the terminology (or come to that the concepts) all that complex? That many people haven't learnt ...... Wordcraft Home Page > Wordcraft Community Home Page > Forums > Potpourri RE: The Old Testament (in Questions & Answers about Words) by Richard English ...... Wordcraft Home Page > Wordcraft Community Home Page > Forums > Questions & Answers about Words RE: Australian words and phrases... (in Potpourri) by Richard English I liked the warning in the recipe opposite that for faggots: "Don't even read this if you are squea...... Wordcraft Home Page > Wordcraft Community Home Page > Forums > Potpourri RE: A bawdy limerick wanted... (in The Written Word) by Richard English ...... Wordcraft Home Page > Wordcraft Community Home Page > Forums > The Written Word RE: Australian words and phrases... (in Potpourri) by Richard English Pease pudding I've heard of (it's what you normally eat with faggots) but I've never heard of pease ...... Wordcraft Home Page > Wordcraft Community Home Page > Forums > Potpourri RE: Naked as a jailbird (in Questions & Answers about Words) by Richard English I have never heard any phrase that starts "As naked as..." and have certainly never heard "naked as ...... Wordcraft Home Page > Wordcraft Community Home Page > Forums > Questions & Answers about Words	» Refine Search » New Search

RE: Limericks that use the eccentricities of English spelling. (in The Written Word) by Richard English
A beer-drinking fellow from Buckinghamshire Said "Budweiser? That stuff just suckinghamshire. I'll k......
Wordcraft Home Page > Wordcraft Community Home Page > Forums > The Written Word

RE: Limericks that use the eccentricities of English spelling. (in The Written Word) by Richard English
......
Wordcraft Home Page > Wordcraft Community Home Page > Forums > The Written Word

RE: The Old Testament (in Questions & Answers about Words) by Richard English
......
Wordcraft Home Page > Wordcraft Community Home Page > Forums > Questions & Answers about Words

RE: Limericks that use the eccentricities of English spelling. (in The Written Word) by Richard English
The curious thing about Z Is the differing ways that it's said. The Yanks call it Z (And rhyme it wi......
Wordcraft Home Page > Wordcraft Community Home Page > Forums > The Written Word

RE: The Old Testament (in Questions & Answers about Words) by Richard English
......
Wordcraft Home Page > Wordcraft Community Home Page > Forums > Questions & Answers about Words

RE: Limericks that use the eccentricities of English spelling. (in The Written Word) by Richard English
It's true that the right way to say "either" Is to make sure it rhymes well with "neither". But if y......
Wordcraft Home Page > Wordcraft Community Home Page > Forums > The Written Word

RE: Limericks that use the eccentricities of English spelling. (in The Written Word) by Richard English
And another: My cousin who lives out in Australia Can't visit me here, that's becalia The fare in o......
Wordcraft Home Page > Wordcraft Community Home Page > Forums > The Written Word

RE: Limericks that use the eccentricities of English spelling. (in The Written Word) by Richard English
Here's another one: A clever young fellow from Oz Once made a large hat from a doz. But his beer go......
Wordcraft Home Page > Wordcraft Community Home Page > Forums > The Written Word

Limericks that use the eccentricities of English spelling. (in The Written Word) by Richard English
Kalleh has been asking for a limerick and, as I can't get my head around this wiki concept I am star......
Wordcraft Home Page > Wordcraft Community Home Page > Forums > The Written Word

RE: Tense nervous headache? (in Potpourri) by Richard English
......
Wordcraft Home Page > Wordcraft Community Home Page > Forums > Potpourri

RE: Tense nervous headache? (in Potpourri) by Richard English
To me the difference between to present and the present continuous tense is one of permanence (and i......
Wordcraft Home Page > Wordcraft Community Home Page > Forums > Potpourri

RE: Tense nervous headache? (in Potpourri) by Richard English
......
Wordcraft Home Page > Wordcraft Community Home Page > Forums > Potpourri

RE: Tense nervous headache? (in Potpourri) by Richard English
Is the terminology (or come to that the concepts) all that complex? That many people haven't learnt ......
Wordcraft Home Page > Wordcraft Community Home Page > Forums > Potpourri

RE: The Old Testament (in Questions & Answers about Words) by Richard English
......
Wordcraft Home Page > Wordcraft Community Home Page > Forums > Questions & Answers about Words

RE: Australian words and phrases... (in Potpourri) by Richard English
I liked the warning in the recipe opposite that for faggots: "Don't even read this if you are squea......
Wordcraft Home Page > Wordcraft Community Home Page > Forums > Potpourri

RE: A bawdy limerick wanted... (in The Written Word) by Richard English
......
Wordcraft Home Page > Wordcraft Community Home Page > Forums > The Written Word

RE: Australian words and phrases... (in Potpourri) by Richard English
Pease pudding I've heard of (it's what you normally eat with faggots) but I've never heard of pease ......
Wordcraft Home Page > Wordcraft Community Home Page > Forums > Potpourri

RE: Naked as a jailbird (in Questions & Answers about Words) by Richard English
I have never heard any phrase that starts "As naked as..." and have certainly never heard "naked as ......
Wordcraft Home Page > Wordcraft Community Home Page > Forums > Questions & Answers about Words

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