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Clued In #228 | Spooner swaps letters; summer lops sweaters

Clued In #228 | Spooner swaps letters; summer lops sweaters Mihir Balantrapu  |  24 January 2021 Hey there, and welcome back to Clued In! My And only But each and every fair clue. CLUE:  Spooner’s to be bold enough to divulge honest transaction (6,4) Clue types: Spoonerism Clue explained: Oh, look! A spoonerism clue. The kind of clue where you need to work out synonyms for two or more words/phrases in the wordplay and then swap their initial syllables to get the final answer phrase! Well, here, if you work out a phrase that is synonymous with ‘be bold enough to divulge’, you might come up with DARE SQUEAL.

Doug Lewandowski column: The funny challenges found in speaking

When we’re speaking, we generate 150 words a minute. Written By: Doug Lewandowski, For the News Tribune | 5:00 am, Dec. 23, 2020 × Doug Lewandowski As a person who writes, I can correct screwups before I send them to my editor. If I go over a piece of writing 15 to 20 times, chances are, it will come out OK. There is one area of communication, however, where I can’t count on being able to improve my butchering of the English language that would be in speaking it. I am given to verbal fumbling all the time, and inevitably, with the presence of my in-house grammar Nazi, I will hear about it. The worst is he/him, she/her, and lie/lay. Get the picture? The words fly out in an inappropriate way before I can redirect them. At times, I cringe after completing a sentence, knowing it ain’t right er, isn’t correct.

The Gilmer Mirror - JIM PAPPY MOORE A Hog of a Different Color

Dec 23, 2020 | 772 views | 0   | 32   |  We all know people who confuse sayings, or meld together parts of two sayings. That s a horse of a different color is a saying as old as the hills. But years ago, I knew a guy who constantly messed up sayings, and this was one he butchered. That s a hog of a different color, he would state, always seriously. The hard part was not busting out laughing when he said it. Did I mention he was my boss? Spoonerisms are common in language, sometimes purposely, sometimes not. Most of us have heard someone - perhaps someone inebriated - mix words and produce comical results. Like the friend who always says “revelant” instead of “relevant.”

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