Yes you are correct. Named after Yetminster in Dorset. Your turn to ask the next question.........The Yetties.
Correct.Bob Common & Roger Trim.
Next question:Thank you..
Open Floor please.
4 out of 7, good try but...Happy
Ruby
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-
Man
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Bloody
Drive-in Saturday - David Bowie song, all correct apart from that. Your turn...Happy Monday(s)
Ruby tuesday
Wednesday Addams
Abergavenny Thursdays FC
Man friday
Saturday must therefore be drive in
Bloody sunday
Very clever question btw. My complimentsNext question:
Put the following in chronological order:
Abergavenny, Addams, Bloody, Drive-in, Happy, Man, Ruby
also known as Bob the bus driverBob Common & Roger Trim.
Thank you, much appreciated.Very clever question btw. My compliments
Welcome to the forum! Reckon we've since moved on to a new question now. See post #27,796 by @krus_aragon.Here is the list of words in chronological order:
- Man
- Abergavenny
- Bloody
- Ruby
- Addams
- Happy
- Drive-in
They are all shaped like something worn or carried.What do the following countries have in common?
China
Germany
France
United Kingdom
Italy
Isle of Man
United States
North Korea
They do, but this is an exclusive group: only these countries have the given property in common.They all have sea-coasts??
They (may) do, but given that one of them is in north america itself, that'd be a slightly recursive definition.All have capitals with namesakes in north America?
Not the link I was looking for, sorry. Plus, North Korea (at least) is unicameral, so has no second chamber.They all have two chambers of parliament, possibly with the upper chamber not directly elected?
Inventive, but not what I hand in mind. Plus, as mentioned, this is an exclusive group, and not subject to opinion. (One could claim that St Pierre and Miquelon resembles a bra, for example.)They are all shaped like something worn or carried.
China - gas mask
Germany - underpants
France - handkerchief
United Kingdom - bat & ball
Italy - boot
Isle of Man - cap
United States - t shirt
North Korea - sock
I don't think Zeppelins were quite that well travelled. Plus, North Korea didn't exist as an entity back then.They were all bombed by Zeppelin in WW1
Not what I'm after sorry. There have been internment camps elsewhere, such as South Africa and Cuba.The places listed have at present, or have had in the past: prison camps in which people are or have been confined not for what the world in general regards as criminal acts; but for far more general categories to which they happen to belong. In many of the countries in the list, this was predominantly a feature of the two World Wars -- including, in those conflicts, the Isle of Man having been found useful by the British for interning enemy aliens and other perceivedly dodgy types.