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LOL my brain froze for a moment with the word marrow being a green veggie - then realised my mind went off on a strange tangent making it into mallows as in marshmallows - I now have to go and buy some marshmallows

congrats to the proof reader you got them right this time

Again that darn proof reader stuffed my perfect scored - where oh where art thou, my missing proofreader

took a while to remember the name of all oceans LOL

since when was butter cheese

so the opposite of dead,active and breathing is "living" - hmmm me thinketh someone didn't proof read again maybe dead, inactive and non-breathing

The proof reader stuffed my perfect score yet again - time to get a new proof reader or at least one who actually reads the question and answer

so as I understand it gaol, goal, objective and target means aim (as in for something to get), however I believe gaol means jail and I believe noone (well I hope so) ever aims to go to jail so hmmmm why is gaol listed as an aim. Also intertwine - while plait, twist and braid may mean that -...

Question 5: I went into the depths of my imagination looking at otters drifting on the cold ocean holding hands and then tried to remember which side of the largest continent they were playing and then worked out which ocean it was - I know I have a weird thought process

Interesting word today, learned a new word mzee it means: An elder (East African English) a person who is respected because of their age, experience or authority; an elder.

no another family member - found innocent - thank goodness for good lawyers

So i read trial as when you are actually in court - not the preliminaries and afterwards included - my experience is the 2-3 days.

Well the guessing was good today I liked A and it liked me LOL

so I have never heard of a material called umbrella can anyone enlighten me

Well learnt something new today: Went looking for the definition of Euclidean Geometery and found it's different from regular geometry (regular's my favourtie by the way)- so here's why : How is Euclidean geometry different from regular geometry? While Euclidean geometry seeks to...

so question 4: when and looked cause I was curious - you know me - I only chose 16th century because it was the earliest. High-heeled shoes were first worn in the 10th century as a way to help the Persian cavalry keep their shoes in their stirrups. so question 6: it called a synchronous...

whoop de doo still not enough to have a decent life - especially if your private renting.

You only just realised this!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Almost got caught by question 8: we live in Australia I was looking at kilometers per hour then suddenly realised it was miles per hours - had to do some quick calculations (out of the rusty depths of my mind) to get that right.

donate thm to op shops, they need bags for other people to take stuff home in