Originally posted by HandyAndy
Yes, that's what Dr. Rational asked for.
Originally posted by HandyAndy (Page 15)
Gain me again, or nil.
A hand-painted sign bearing this cryptic message stands near
an old country church in Hertfordshire, England, north of London.
What does it mean?
And "A hand-painted sign bearing this cryptic message stands near
an old country church in Hertfordshire, England, north of London."
served as a masterful diversion or has an answer?
29 Apr 14
Originally posted by Grampy BobbyAll you have to do is rearrange your thinking, Bobby.Originally posted by HandyAndy (Page 15)
Gain me again, or nil.
A hand-painted sign bearing this cryptic message stands near
an old country church in Hertfordshire, England, north of London.
What does it mean?
And "A hand-painted sign bearing this cryptic message stands near
an old country church in Hertfordshire, England, north of London."
served as a masterful diversion or has an answer?
Dr. Rational asked for an original enigma.
The cryptic message, "Gain me again, or nil," is an anagram of "an original enigma."
29 Apr 14
Originally posted by HandyAndy"Excellent, HandyAndy. You must have been reading my mail. Anagrams are next on our schedule. More later..." ~Doc R
All you have to do is rearrange your thinking, Bobby.
Dr. Rational asked for an original enigma.
The cryptic message, "Gain me again, or nil," is an anagram of "an original enigma."
29 Apr 14
Originally posted by HandyAndyAndy, all employee time cards and itemized expense reports must be submitted to Dr. Rational's RHP Office:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zod-xvs6i3s
General Mail Box: http://www.redhotpawn.com/board/showthread.php?threadid=158391&page=18
Mail Box for the Convenience of New Employees: Thread 158391
30 Apr 14
Originally posted by Grampy BobbyWas the anagram enigma too difficult for you and your clients?
Andy, all employee time cards and itemized expense reports must be submitted to Dr. Rational's RHP Office:
General Mail Box: http://www.redhotpawn.com/board/showthread.php?threadid=158391&page=18
Mail Box for the Convenience of New Employees: Thread 158391
30 Apr 14
Originally posted by HandyAndyTook forty one posts to solve: probably a thread record. So quite difficult. On a Mensa Ten Scale, I don't know
Was the anagram enigma too difficult for you and your clients?
how it would rate. Thank you, Andy. Would you like the honor of doing another one or return to solving?
30 Apr 14
1 edit
Originally posted by HandyAndyAnagrams: Rearrange all of the letters in one word or phrase to form another word or phrase, and you have an anagram. People have been playing around with anagrams for thousands of years In the third century B.C. the Greek Poet Lycophron made anagrams for the amusement of the king. Here are three of US Presidents as an example:
Give me a hint.
1. HUG GORES WEB (11 Letters)............. 1. George W. Bush (Same 11 Letters)
2. MARRY JIM ETC (11 Letters)................ 2. Jimmy Carter (Same 11 Letters)
3. VETOED HORSE LOOTER (17 Letters)... 3. Theodore Roosevelt (Same 17 Letters)
So, Andy, would you like to compose three Anagrams of RHP Members' Nicknames who actively post to this forum? ~Doc R.
4.
5.
6.
30 Apr 14
Originally posted by Grampy BobbyMost nicknames are too short to be useful.
[b]Anagrams: Rearrange all of the letters in one word or phrase to form another word or phrase, and you have an anagram. People have been playing around with anagrams for thousands of years In the third century B.C. the Greek Poet Lycophron made anagrams for the amusement of the king. Here are three of US Presidents as an example:
1. HUG GORES WE ...[text shortened]... ee Anagrams of RHP Members' Nicknames who actively post to this forum? ~Doc R.
4.
5.
6.[/b]