Reading

is a Guessing
Game

MANEA ADRIAN

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COPYRIGHT © 2021
MANEA ADRIAN
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
ISBN:

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SKYSCRAPER – TAIPEI 101

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Table of Contents

PREFACE 15
Chapter 1 - Reading meaningless signs 24
1 - MISSING LETTERS 25
2 – MISSING VOWELS 25
3 – MISSING CONSONANTS 25
Missing the first letter 25
The first letter 30
The final letter 30
Only the first letter is given 31
From Europe to America - 1 31
4 – MISSING THE INSIDE of the word (only the first and the last letters are given) 32
5 – Missing the first part of the word 32
6 – Missing the last part of the word 32
Robert FROST – 32
From Europe to America - 2 33
Jumbled Words 34
=CHRISTMAS 34
Jumble puzzle 35
Jumbled letters 37
Reading test 41
Writing directions 41
Reading directions 44

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Chapter 2 – Wordsearch in my schoolbag 46
NR.1 – 16-16 47
NR.2 – 16-16 48
NR.3 – 16-16 49
NR.4 - 16-16 50
NR.5 - 16-16 51
NR.6 – 16-16 52
NR.7 - 16-16 53
NR.8 - 16-16 54
NR.9 - 16-16 55
NR.10 – 16-16 56
NR. 1 – 10 - Vocabulary list 57
NR.11 – 16-16 62
NR.12 – 16-16 63
NR.13 – 16-16 64
NR.14 – 16-16 65
NR.15 – 16-16 66
NR.16 – 16-16 67
NR.17 – 16-16 68
NR.18 – 16-16 69
NR.19 – 16-16 70
Hidden messages 71
NR.20 – 20-20 72
NR.21 – 23-23 73
NR. 11 – 20 – Vocabulary list 75
NR.22 – 16-20 82
NR.23 – 16-20 84
NR.24 – 16-20 85

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 NR.25 – 16-20 86
NR.26 – 16-20 87
NR.27 – 18-18 88
NR.28 – 18-18 89
NR.29 - 20-20 90
NR.30 - 20-20 91
NR.31 – 2O-20 92
NR.32 – 2O-20 93
NR. 22 – 32 – Vocabulary list 94
NR.33 – 20-22 101
NR.34 – 20-22 102
NR.35 – 20-22 103
NR.36 – 22-22 104
NR.37 – 22-22 105
NR.38 - 20-24 106
NR.39 – 20-28 107
NR.33 – 39 – Vocabulary list 108
Chapter 3 – Wordsearch in my FRIDGE 114
Verbs 114
NR.40 - 114
NR.41 – 10-10 117
NR.42 – 10-10 118
NR.43 – 12-12 119
NR.44 – 12-12 120
NR.45 – 14-14 121
NR.46 – 18-18 122
NR.47 – 18-18 123
NR.48 – 18-18 124

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 NR.49 – 18-18 125
Adjectives – from Proper Names (COUNTRIES, ...) 126
NR.50 – 20-22 126
NR.51 – 20-20 - 127
NR.52 – 20-20 128
NR.53 – 22-22 129
NR.54 – 22-22 130
NR.55 – 20-22 131
NR.56 – 20-22 132
NR.50 – 56 – Vocabulary list 133
Countries 138
NR.57 – 23-24 138
NR.58 – 22-24 139
NR.59 – 19-23 140
Capitals 141
NR.60 – 22-22 141
NR.61 – 22-22 142
NR.62 – 24-22 143
Chapter 4 – Wordsearch in my dustbin 144
Picture Story - 1 146
Picture Story – 2 147
Picture Story – 3 147
Picture Story – 4 148
Picture Story – 5 148
Picture Story – 6 149
Picture Story – 7 150
MISSING WORDS 150
From Europe to America - 3 151

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INVENTED WORDS 151
From Europe to America - 4 152
JUNK WORDS 153
The Fable of the Country Girl 156
The ‘’WUNKY’’ Story 156
NR.63 - 18-22 157
NR.64 – simple squares with incomplete grid (copy) 158
Message in the message 165
NR.65 – 18-18 169
Verbs 170
NR.66 – 20-16 170
NR.67 – 20-16 172
NR.68 – 20-20 174
NR.69 – 16-20 176
NR.70 – 23-23 178
WORD - SNAKES 179
SNAKE – 1 – 184
Countries 189
SNAKE – 2 – 189
SNAKE – 3 – 191
SNAKE – 4 – 193
Capitals 194
SNAKE – 5 – 194
SNAKE – 6 – 197
Countries & Capitals 199
SNAKE – 7 – 199
verbs 210
SNAKE – 8 – 210

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 SNAKE – 9 – 216
SNAKE – 10 – 221
KEY 232
CHAPTER 1 233
1 - MISSING LETTERS 233
2 – MISSING VOWELS 233
3 – MISSING CONSONANTS 233
4 – MISSING THE INSIDE 234
5 – Missing the first part of the word 234
6 – Missing the last part of the word 234
Robert FROST – 235
JUMBLED WORDS 235
CHRISTMAS 236
Jumble puzzle 237
JUMBLED LETTERS 239
CHAPTER 2 240
NR.1 240
NR.2 241
NR.3 242
NR.4 243
NR.5 244
Nr.5 – 18-18 245
NR.6 246
NR.7 247
NR.8 248
NR.9 249
NR.10 250
NR.11 251

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NR.12 252
NR.13 253
NR.14 254
NR.15 256
NR.16 258
NR.17 260
NR.18 261
NR.19 262
NR.20 263
NR.21 265
NR.22 267
NR.23 268
NR.24 269
NR.25 270
NR.26 271
NR.27 272
NR.28 273
NR.29 274
NR.30 275
NR.31 276
NR.32 277
NR.33 278
NR.34 279
NR.35 280
NR.36 281
NR.37 284
NR.38 285
NR.39 286

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CHAPTER 3 288
NR.40 288
NR.41 292
NR.42 292
NR.43 293
NR.44 293
NR.45 294
NR.46 294
NR.47 296
NR.48 297
NR.49 298
NR.50 299
NR.51 300
NR.52 303
NR.53 304
NR.54 305
NR.55 306
NR.56 307
NR.57 308
Nr.58 309
NR.59 311
NR.60 312
NR.61 313
NR.62 314
CHAPTER 4 315
Picture Story – 4 315
Missing words - From Europe to America 316
Invented words 318

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 The Fable of the Country Girl 320
The ‘’WUNKY’’ Story 320
NR.63 321
NR.64 – Message in the message 322
NR.65 323
NR.66 324
NR.67 325
NR.68 326
NR.69 - 327
NR.70 - 328
SNAKE – 1 – 330
SNAKE – 2 – 334
SNAKE – 3 – 335
SNAKE – 4 – 337
SNAKE – 5 – 338
SNAKE – 6 – 340
SNAKE – 7 – 341
SNAKE – 8 – 348
SNAKE – 9 – 352
SNAKE – 10 – 354
NR.66 – 70 LIST OF VERBS 357

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Writing and drawing at the same time

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PREFACE
We can distinguish linguistic signs, the meaningful use of words, from
natural signs. Language form refers to the so-called surface features of
language and how these are arranged. The rules that govern how particular
language features are arranged are part of the grammar of the language.
Language is divided into three separate but overlapping components: form,
content, use. Integration of content, form and use represent the way we send
and understand messages.
Many linguistic signs are meaningless sings when they are encountered by
a reader for the first time. First mention, as in the case of indefinite article,
is used when talking about a thing/WORD which is new, unknown, or
introduced to the listener for the first time. Reading is a guessing game
because we try to guess the meaning of the new word (=meaningless sign).
If our guess is correct, we discover the meaning of the new word, which
become a known object/ linguistic sign (in the way the definite article is
used when the speaker talks about a specific object).
Every natural language has a lexicon organized into lexical entries, which
contain information about word types or lexemes. These are the smallest
linguistic expressions that are conventionally associated with a non-
compositional meaning and can be articulated in isolation to convey
semantic content. A dictionary is an inventory, a listing of all words,
arranged alphabetically (with or without explanation of their meaning).
Knowledge of such wordlist depends on the reader’s skill of communicating
in a language. Nobody knows all the words in his language, and everybody,
while reading, is guessing the unknown words all his life. Basically, reading
is the ability to look at and understand the meaning of written words, as
chain of letters. Reading is a complex process of identifying written signs,
comprehending the signs and constructing a (presumed) meaning of the
signs. A person can improve his reading skill as part of the skills of
communication. Different people may read the same text differently, and
make different meanings (which are not all correct).
Reading is a guessing game not only when you encounter new words in a
given context (=speech chain).
Also reading isolated words stimulates your memory and imagination.
When you have to guess the missing part of a word, it is implied the same

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process of reading meaningless signs and turn them into linguistic sings (=
meaningful words). Instead of trying to guess words in a context, this time
we try to guess letters in the context of other letters which form a virtual
word. MISSING LETTERS, as discussed in this book, may be:
- Missing the first letter / or the last letter; [see pp.16-21]
- Missing vowels /or consonants; [see p.16]
- Missing the first part (half) / or the last part of the word; [see p.23]
- Only the first and the last letter are given; (The human mind doesn’t
read a word ‘’letter by letter’’, but the word as a whole. Every word is
limited from both sides, because it has a beginning-letter and an end-letter.
These are the only important letters when we decode a written word).
Words forms are the different ways a word can exist in the context of a
language. But, at the level of vocabulary list, we may find ‘’related words’’
from the point of view of their length and letter-content. ‘’The Wordsworth
Crossword Dictionary’’ is an important storehouse for those interested in
word games. The words are given in order of length (from 2 to 45 letters),
and then alphabetically within each word-length section, so that all the five-
letter words, for example, are found together in alphabetical order. It is an
enjoyable means of vocabulary improvement, but not a replacement for
standard dictionaries. Improving the reading skill is necessary for every
student. Reading will equip you with a sign discerning system. This sign
discerning system will equip you with a sign making skill which is called
writing. Education without a written form language cannot stable. So,
reading and writing frame and complete one another. We can easily notice
not only MISSING LETTERS, but also the length of different words. Words
having the same number of letters belong to the same group. Every written
word has a particular form and a specific meaning. But the relationship of
the form and meaning is arbitrary. [the arbitrariness of the linguistic sign <
fr. l'árbitraire du signe linguistique].
From this point of view, ‘’related word-forms’’ may be considered words
having the same number of letters and the same letters in a different order.
In a letter arrangement game, the reader has to form words out of given
letters. Such written games test vocabulary skills and memory. Beside
‘’Hangman’’, a popular word search game is ‘’Boggle’’. You have to find
as many words as possible on the grid (Boggle 3x3, Boggle 4x4, Boggle

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5x5), using the given letters and moving from one letter to the next letter (in
all directions). It is a word search game in which you must create as many
words as you can from provided letters. Depending on the word-length, you
may use all the given letters or not. Example:
- Four letter words: Post, pots, spot, stop, tops, opts;
- Three letter words: pot, top, sop, ops, opt, sot;
In a JUMBLED LETTERS puzzle, you have to unscramble the words, find
the first and the last letter and put the letters into the correct order. [see pp.26
-31] It requires a reading competence higher than usual. One needs to
arrange the vowels and consonants to make a meaningful word, a word
already known to exist in the dictionary of the language, or a word we guess
that may exist. For example: “NILO’’ turns out into ‘’LION’’ when you
unjumble the letters and rearrange them to form a known word which has a
known meaning. It is also a test of intelligence, because you may discover a
new word, whose real meaning you don’t know yet. Jumbled Words are
considered part of ‘’word-scrambled-games’. They are characterized by
using a number of available letters. The word finder game will offer a variety
of words of different length that will fit into the spaces on offer. For
example, the scrambled word ‘’TIGER’’ you may find other five letter
words, or:
- Four letter words (tire, tier, trig, rite);
- Or three letter words (tie, get, ret)
Some of these words you didn’t know before.
In a jumble puzzle, you have to unscramble a number of JUNK WORDS
(=words that don’t really exist in the dictionary) and make a new word by
using the bolded letters: LOPF, PEHO, IPTR, OVLE. (none of these are real
meaningful words). After you identify the words: FLOP, HOPE, TRIP,
LOVE, you use only the bolded letters and find the word ‘’FIVE’’. (page
26)
Unscrambling random letters and discover meaningful words is a brainstorm
activity. Also, creating words helps you to learn new words and to enrich
your vocabulary. In such Word-scrambled games you have to put the letters
into the correct order (or unjumble the scrambled letters) to make a
meaningful word, or a chain of words (as part of the speech-chain).
ANAGRAMS means to discover hidden meanings by reading letters that are

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not in the correct order. By unjumbling these letters, you can make
meaningful words of different length. Reading these letters as meaningless
signs, we try to guess their correct order in such a way that they turn into
meaningful linguistic signs.
Word game puzzles or word-search games are designed to test ability with
language and require knowledge of a certain vocabulary. Solving word
game puzzles can make you smarter and improve your language skills. The
linguistic knowledge of a speaker is connected with his language
performance and capacity to communicate. Not all word-games improve
your communication skills. Word square is a series of words of equal length
arranged in a square pattern to read the same horizontally and vertically.
[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Word_square] Among the written games are
CROSSWORDS, with words intersecting at specific letters. A crossword is
a word-puzzle that usually takes the form of a square or a rectangular grid
of white and black squares. The purpose is to fill the white squares with
letters forming words, words which are defined ‘’ACROSS’ (horizontally,
left to right) and ‘’DOWN’’ (vertically, from top to bottom).
= The black squares are used to separate the words. Like in the speech-chain,
where there is a pause (=a blank space) before and after each word, in order
to separate words from one another. In my WORD-SQUARE puzzles I
don’t use any word separator. Language is described as the meaningful use
of words, words taken from the dictionary and used in the speech-chain. You
can improve your reading performance and communication skills by
studying the inter-connectivity between words.
Usually, the linking words are prepositions and conjunctions and other short
words. Using linking words within and between sentences helps to make
writing flow logically. In the speech-chain, these words are as signposts,
helping the reader to see the relationship between sentences. They are also
MARKERS signalling the end of unit and the beginning of another unit,
until the last link in the chain. It is said that a chain is as strong as its weakest
link. In the ancient texts, the speech-chain was represented by continuous
writing (=’’Scriptio continua’’), in which all words ran together without any
separation marks. Although linking words improve the connections and
transitions between ideas, they were not visible in writing. In the oral
communication the linking words in the speech-chain help if you can

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structure your ideas into a clear beginning, middle and end. From the point
of view of their position in the text, some linking words are used within the
sentence, others as connectors between sentences, and some linking words
are used to conclude the idea and to summarise it. Sentence starters are used
to introduce a new idea, and linking words and phrases are used for
beginning new paragraphs. At the beginning of each paragraph one should
aim to provide a clear topic sentence that tells the reader the subject of the
paragraph, and also connects the paragraph with the previous paragraph.
Such formal connectives may be described at the level of each individual
word in the dictionary-state. In a written text, blank spaces are used to signal
every word-starter and, at the same time, are marks of the word-ending.
In a crossword grid without blank squares (=or blank spaces as separators),
each word may be chained and divided into three separate (BUT
OVERLAPPING) formal components:
- The beginning (the initial segment),
- The middle,
- And the end of a word.
English vowel phonemes were identified by means of the commutation test.
They were contrasted in the main positions which they may occupy:
INITIAL, MEDIAL and FINAL.
As integration of form, content and use represent the way we use language,
integration of the three formal components represent the way we use each
and every word. Studies about reading skills consider that human mind
doesn’t read a word letter by letter, but as a unit. To recognize a readable
word, it is necessary to recognize only the beginning and the end of that
particular word. It doesn’t matter in what order the letters of a word are
written, the only important thing is that the first and the last letter be at their
right place. They are the word-starter and the word-ending that characterize
and individualize each word, as if each reader has in mind a dictionary of
alphabetical forms. Form refers to the structure of words. It can also mean
the organization, placement and relationship between letters. Each form has
a particular meaning in a particular context, and a form can have different
meanings in different contexts, for different readers.
A crossword grid is unreadable at first glance, as if the letters are placed
randomly. After you exercise your reading skills, you may discover that the

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string of letters form words, and you can read strings of words. It is not the
type of everyday communication, but a form of the ancient ‘’Scriptio
continua’’, writing without spaces, or other marks between the words or
sentences. The string of letters, as in the speech-chain (spechain during
human communication in sounds), are connected to each other in
meaningful words. But in the crossword puzzle words can overlap and cross
each other. In consecutive overlapping words, you get overlapping letters
(or group of letters), the end of a word being at the same time the beginning
of another word. (As in oral communication, when the end of a word
coincides with the beginning of the next word). You must read words that
overlap each other, words that partly coincide either in the first part, or in
the last part. There may also be ‘’inside words’’ (like ‘’ANT’’ inside the
word ‘’elephANT’’), or ‘’hidden words’’ that may appear between two
consecutive words (like the word ‘’SEAL’’ formed between the words:
‘’tortoiSE – ALligator’’)
Word search puzzles improve memory and language skills. In a word-puzzle
search you use your mind to figure out how and where the words are
connected, and you learn to think in a logical way to solve such problems.
READING IS A GUESSING GAME and you try to guess where is the
beginning and where is the possible end of a virtual word. Word puzzle
require, after repeated failures, repeated attempts at solutions. It stimulates
your brain even when you discover forms devoided of meanings, words that
have no meaning for the reader (at that moment they are ‘’NEW words’’).
Guessing is a learning strategy to find answers to language problems, such
as guessing the existence of virtual forms, possible ‘’NEW WORDS’’, for
the moment unknown for the reader. The length of the words is not
important, but identification of the first and the last letter is. Words that start
with the same letter (or group of letters), and words ending in the same
letters (or group of letters), are formally related (as are connected the
paronyms). While ‘’linking words’’ show a connection between clauses or
sentences, and are used to connect ideas when you speak or write, ‘’formal
connectors’’ are functioning as signposts showing the beginning and the end
of each individual word. The speech chain is characterized by meaningful
words, separated from each other by a ‘’pause’’ (=blank space), and
interconnected by ‘’linking words’. The SNAKE chain puzzle is

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characterized by the missing of blank spaces or other separators between
words. It looks like ‘’Scriptio continua’’. For example: ‘’
APOSTFACEISTHEOPPOSITEOFAPREFACEAPOSTFACEISATEXT
ADDEDTOTHEENDOFABOOKORWRITTENASASUPPLEMENTORC
ONCLUSIONUSUALLYTOGIVEACOMMENTANEXPLANATIONOR
AWARNINGTHEPOSTFACEPRESENTSINFORMATIONTHATISNOT
ESSENTIALTOTHEENTIREBOOKBUTWHICHISCONSIDEREDRELE
VANT’’
More than this, in such a snake-word chain, words are linked by their
common parts (=consecutive overlapping words) and they extend over one
another, so as the final part of a word to cover the initial part of the following
word. ‘’ Two experiments explored the extent to which morphological
information is used in reading. Experiment 1 showed that the surface
frequency of the whole-word form of suffixed and prefixed words does not
affect first-fixation duration. Experiment 2 demonstrated that cumulative
root frequency affected first-fixation duration on suffixed words and
second-fixation duration on prefixed words. The results demonstrate that
morphological codes are used in integrating information in word reading.
More precisely, morphological information is integrated at different times
during the reading process as a function of the root's position within a
word.’’ [Cecile Beauvillain - The Integration of Morphological and Whole-
Word Form Information during Eye Fixations on Prefixed and Suffixed
Word’’] Words can be read forward or backward, hence the importance of
prefixation and suffixation in decoding a snake-puzzle, in which a chain of
overlapping words is read horizontally and, at the end of the row, vertically,
and again horizontally, but backwards. The length of the row is not fixed.
Fragments of various length of snake-word chains may be used in a square-
grid. Beside the different types of reading directions (horizontally,
vertically, or diagonally, all of them forward or backward), it is not
necessary to put the letters in the correct order. It doesn’t matter in what
order the letters of a certain word are, the only important thing is that the
first and the last letter be at the right place. All the word-snake puzzles are
useful to improve your IQ. Jumbled letters can be re-arranged in different
ways:
- The letters of a scrambled word can be presented horizontally. The

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horizontal letter arrangement looks like a row of letters written at random
(and without any separators between consecutive overlapping words).
- The jumbled letters can be placed vertically, one by one, in a column
of letters.
- The letters can be randomly presented on a diagonal arrangement.
Different word-snakes are mixed in a square-grid puzzle. Any letter can
combine on the horizontal axis, on the vertical axis, and on a diagonal axis,
and can create meaningful words on one or more reading directions. So there
can be multiple levels of reading. In a word search puzzles known as
‘’Hungarian Crossword Puzzles’’, words hidden in a square grid can be bent
in any direction at a right angle but cannot not intersect.
After all the hidden words in a square grid are discovered, there should be
no empty cells on the grid. Wordsearch is a word-game puzzle consists of
the letters of words placed in a grid, which usually has a square shape.
[Nr.41-42 (10-10); Nr.43-44 (12-12); Nr.45 (14-14); NR.1-19 (16-16); Nr.
46-49, Nr.65 (18-18); Nr.20, 29-32, Nr.51-52, Nr.68 (20-20); Nr.36-37,
Nr.53-54, Nr.60-61 (22-22); Nr.21, Nr.70 (23-23); Nr.27-28 (18-18); Or a
rectangular shape [Nr.22-26, Nr.66, Nr.67, Nr.69 (16-20); Nr.63 (18-22);
Nr.33-35, Nr.50, Nr.55-56 (20-22); Nr.38 (20-24); Nr.59 (19-23); Nr.58,
Nr.62 (22-24); Nr.57 (23-24); Nr.39 (20-28);
The reader has to find all the words hidden in the grid. The words can be
found horizontally, vertically or diagonally, and can be read in both
direction, either forward, or backward. Many word search puzzles have a
central theme to which all the hidden words are related. Sometimes, the list
of hidden words may be provided on the same page. If a word list is not
provided, the reader may discover the hidden words adopting a reading
strategy.
Scientists have found that the brain reorganizes itself in response to new
challenges, and a word puzzle provides a challenge and teaches the reader
problem-solving skills:
- All the horizontal rows should be read, both forwards and backwards;
- Then the vertical rows;
- And finally, diagonal rows.
The word-puzzle may use every row, column and diagonal, and after solving
it, there shouldn’t be any cells with unused letters on the grid.

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Sometimes secret messages are hidden in the word search puzzle, and the
reader must find the scattered letters left unused from the word-grid. The
purpose is to GUESS /create a word or a sentence from these junk letters
unused at the first level of reading/solving. JUNK WORDS are part of the
hidden messages from a word-square. The letters that can make a possible
meaningful word are scrambled or mixed up together. The remain letters
form ‘’empty words’’, words that have no meaning, and probably don’t exist
in any dictionaries. The reader must rearrange the letters of the JUNK
WORD in the correct order, to make a meaningful word or sentence. For
example: Word-square (hidden messages – p.62. Page 255, you see the
places of the letters, but the letters may be in a random order) NR.20 – O, I,
/ E, O, I / (third row – R), W, W, / S, S, / V, F, N, D. = 14 letters. The key
of these invented words is = WIVES OF WINDSOR. Nr.21 – Now is the
winter... First row: O, O; Second row: T, T; O; U, E, I. Other consonants of
the Invented word are: N, N, C, D, F, R, S, = 15 letters = OF OUR
DISCONTENT. NR.51 – A, E, H, L, M, T = HAMLET.
The secret message of the so-called JUNK WORD is created by the letters
that are not used in any words within the grid. In traditional word-search
puzzles there is yet another possibility. There is a word-list provided at the
end, and words must be crossed through the puzzle. But there is also one (or
more) extra word(s) in the puzzle that is not in the word-list. This word
answers the question at the bottom of the page, and gives the title of the grid.
The use of word square games may improve readers’ vocabulary and their
capacity to recognize linguistic forms and new linguistic signs. Reading and
understanding vocabulary influence the other language skills and may
improve communication capability. In order to encourage students to
become independent learners, they need to master different strategies of
determining the form and meaning of unknown (out of context) words. The
purpose is to discover consecutive overlapping words by following the
string of letters from beginning to end. The reader tries to solve the problem
logically and may find wrong or right answers. Repeated attempts to find
the correct solution not only help you learn new words and definitions, they
can improve your concentration and memory, and finally improve your
language skills. Instead of ‘’The more you read, the more you forget’’ you
find that ‘’The more you read, the more accurate are your guesses’’.

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Because READING IS A GUESSING GAME.

Chapter 1 - Reading meaningless signs

Reading meaningless signs means to understand, to connect an image or a

linguistic sign (a fundamental linguistic unit that designates an object or
relation or has a purely syntactic function) to a signification. In this way,
meaningless signs become meaningful signs, that conveys a sense. A
message keeps you connected in relation with other people. You can
TEXT anyone from anywhere to send SMS, MMS and chat messages.
A message is a discrete unit of communication intended by the source for
consumption by some recipient or group of recipients. A message may be
delivered by various means, including courier, telegraphy, carrier pigeon
and electronic bus. A message can be the content of a broadcast. An
interactive exchange of messages forms a conversation. A verbal message
is an exchange of information using words. Examples include face-to-face
communication, telephone calls, voicemails.

Reading is a psycho-linguistic guessing game.

“Language is a system of signs that expresses ideas’’. Ferdinand de
Saussure defined the notion of the linguistic sign, which is composed of
signifier and the signified. When we read a text and find a new word, we
try to GUESS its meaning. That’s why I consider reading as a guessing
game.
Language works through relations of difference, then, which place signs in
opposition to one another. Saussure asserted that there are only two types
of relations: syntagmatic and paradigmatic. The latter is associative, and
clusters signs together in the mind.
The horizontal axis is the syntagmatic. On the syntagmatic axis, words are
linked, or chained into the speech chain.
The vertical axis is the paradigmatic. We make choices about which words
to link together on the paradigmatic axis. This is the axis of choice.
‘’Paradigmatic relations can operate on the level of signifier, the signified,
or both’’ (Saussure)
A paradigm is a set of associated signifiers or signifieds which are all

24
members of some defining category, but in which each is significantly
different. In natural language there are grammatical paradigms such as
verbs or nouns. 'Paradigmatic relations are those which belong to the same
set by virtue of a function they share... A sign enters into paradigmatic
relations with all the signs which can also occur in the same context but
not at the same time' (Langholz Leymore 1975). In a given context, one
member of the paradigm set is structurally replaceable with another. 'Signs
are in paradigmatic relation when the choice of one excludes the choice of
another'
When we read a message with missing words, we try to guess the choice
made by the writer from the paradigm set. We try to guess the exact word
or a synonym.

The same process of guessing takes place at the level of words – with
missing letters.

1 - MISSING LETTERS

Reading is a guessing game because, in order to read the exact word, we

have to guess the missing letters (one, two, or more letters).
B_S / G_RL / SCH_ _L-BUS / SCH_ _ L-G_RL /
SPR_NG / A_T_MN / S_MM_R / W_NT_R /

2 – MISSING VOWELS
D-G / C_T / C_W / Z_BR_ / SH_ _P / SP_D_R / G_R_FF_ /
SH_RT / SK_RT /DR_SS / SC_RF / S_ND_LS / BL_ _SE / J_CK_T /
GL_V_S / P_LL_V_R

3 – MISSING CONSONANTS
[animals] _OU_E / _O_ _EY / _U_ _EY / _O_ _E / _I_E_ /
[fruit] A_ _ _E / _A_A_A / _O_O_U_

Missing the first letter

25
26
27
28
29
The first letter
Take the first letter of each of the following words and you will find
another word.
MAP PENCIL WORM HEN
OSTRICH EARTH ORANGE OCTOPUS
NECK NUMBAT LION RABBIT
KITTEN GRAPES FISH SPAGHETTI
EAGLE UMBRELLA ELEPHANT
YELLOW ICECREAM
NIGHTINGALE

SHAMPOO WASP HIPPOPOTAMUS DOG

HAMSTER HEDGEHOG ANT OYSTER
ARMCHAIR APPLE MULE LEOPARD
RAM LADYBIRD SCHOOL PANTHER
KIWI EMU TOMATO HORSE
ELECTRIC EEL ISLAND
REINDEER NEWT

The final letter

Take the last letter of each of the following words and you will find
another word.

WORM MAP WINDOW CHEETAH

TOMATO ORANGE PIANO ZOO
LION PEN SCHOOL TIGER
NECK PIG DWARF GRAPES
EAGLE CLOU APPLE
BOY SPAGHETTI
KITTEN

DRESS YELLOW EARTH ISLAND

WATCH OSTRICH ZEBRA SHAMPOO
UMBRELLA GORILLA ICECREAM DOLL
ARMCHAIR PENCIL BUS WASP
BOOK WHALE RABBIT FISH
TURTLE KIWI
CAR HEN

30
Only the first letter is given

From Europe to America - 1

The Indians had lived in America for thousands of years when the first
people from Europe arrived on the east coast.
In 1620 nineteen F………. sailed over to North A……… from England in
a little S..… called Mayflower. T…. wanted to build new H..… in the New
World. They W… strangers in a strange, wild C….. First of all, they had to
find F… and B…. houses. They made a P… for a N.. village, with wooden
H…. and a field for each F….. Their first houses were more L… sheds, but
soon they B… log cabins.
When these early A….. were going to build a H… they often invited their
N….. to a party. The neighbours C… to the P… with their saws and A….
First they cut down T… and then they rolled the L… to the place W…
they wanted to build the house. Everybody helped and so they C… build
the H… in a very short T…. To make the H… warmer in winter they filled
the H.. between the L.. with mud. When the M.. was dry it was V… hard.
Some log C… had windows, but, at first, they H… no glass. Most of the
C… were just one R… with one door and O… window.
To begin with, the I…. were friendly and showed T… how to grow maize,
or Indian C…, and how to H… wild animals. In the A…, they harvested
their F…. and everybody was H… about the food they had got for the
W….. They had a special C…. service of thanksgiving and also I…. the
Indians to a P….. Today in the USA they have a special holiday called
T….. on the fourth T….. in November.
Then they remember these early Americans and their first harvest in the
New World.

31
4 – MISSING THE INSIDE of the word (only the first and the last letters are given)
[jobs]
T_ _ _ _ _R / B_ _ _ _ _ _ _ T / D_ _ _ _ R / F_ _ _ _ R / P_ _ _ T / S_ _ _
_ _ T / D_ _ _ _ R / C_ _ K /

5 – Missing the first part of the word

v _ _ _ _ ABLES / _ _ _ ATO / _ _ _ ATO / _ _ION / _ _ _ ROT / _ _ _
BAGE / _ _ _ NGE / _ _ MON /

6 – Missing the last part of the word

COF _ _ _ / CHE_ _ _ / SAL_ _ /SUG_ _ /

Robert FROST –
This is a kind of test in which the second part of all words (longer than 3
letters) has been deleted. The reader must guess the missing letters.

‘’Robert Lee Frost (1874 – 1963) was born in San Francisco, California,
where he spent the first 11 years of his life.

How_ _ _ _ , bo_ _ his mot_ _ _ and fat_ _ _ we_ _ fr_ _ o_ _ N_ _

Eng_ _ _ _ fami_ _ _ _ , and wh_ _ his fat_ _ _ di_ _ in 1885, the yo_ _
_ wi_ _ _ mo_ _ _ wi_ _ her son and daug_ _ _ _ ba_ _ to Lawr_ _ _ _
, Messac_ _ _ _ _ _ _ . Rob_ _ _ Fr_ _ _ stu_ _ _ _ at Dart_ _ _ _ _ and
Har_ _ _ _ col_ _ _ _ and wor_ _ _ in N_ _ Eng_ _ _ _ as a far_ _ _ , a
shoe_ _ _ _ _ , a fac_ _ _ _ wor_ _ _ , an edi_ _ _ and a sch_ _ _ tea_ _ _
_ . Fr_ _ _ so_ _ his fa_ _ in 1912 and we_ _ to Eng_ _ _ _ , wh_ _ _ he
publ_ _ _ _ _ ‘’No_ _ _ of Bos_ _ _ ’’ in 1914. One Eng_ _ _ _ cri_ _ _
sa_ _ th _ _ Fr_ _ _ had tur_ _ _ the liv_ _ _ spe_ _ _ of men and wo_
_ _ in_ _ poe_ _ _ . He was the fi_ _ _ Amer_ _ _ _ po_ _ to be pra_ _ _
_ by Eng_ _ _ _ cri_ _ _ _ and the fi_ _ _ Amer_ _ _ _ po_ _ to be
acce_ _ _ _ in laud_ _ _ _ _ te_ _ _ by Eng_ _ _ _ rea_ _ _ _ . His poe_
_ _ , for wh_ _ _ he won Puli_ _ _ _ pr_ _ _ in 1924, 1931, 1937, and
1943, is clo_ _ _ _ ident_ _ _ _ _ wi_ _ N_ _ Eng_ _ _ _ , partic_ _ _ _ _
_ Ver_ _ _ _ and N_ _ Hamp_ _ _ _ _. Am_ _ _ the hon_ _ _ _ acco_ _
_ _ him we_ _ a go_ _ me_ _ _ vo_ _ _ by Cong_ _ _ _ ‘’

32
In recog_ _ _ _ _ _ of his poe_ _ _ , wh_ _ _ ha_ _ enri_ _ _ _ the cul_ _
_ _ of the Uni_ _ _ Sta_ _ _ and the philo_ _ _ _ _ of the wo_ _ _ .’’
Once, Frost said he was really ‘’A man and a half’’ – half-farmer, half-
teacher, and half poet.’’

From Europe to America - 2

The Indians had lived in America for thousands of years when the first
people from Europe arrived on the east coast.
In 1620 nineteen FAMI……. sailed over to North AME…… from
England in a little SH… called Mayflower. TH…. wanted to build new
HOM… in the New World. They WE… strangers in a strange, wild
COUN….. First of all, they had to find FO… and BUI…. houses. They
made a PL… for a NE.. village, with wooden HOU…. and a field for each
FAM….. Their first houses were more LI… sheds, but soon they BUI…
log cabins.
When these early AMERI….. were going to build a HOU… they often
invited their NEIGH….. to a party. The neighbours CA… to the PAR…
with their saws and AX…. First they cut down TRE… and then they rolled
the LO… to the place WHE… they wanted to build the house. Everybody
helped and so they COU… build the HOU… in a very short TI…. To
make the HOU… warmer in winter they filled the HOL.. between the LO..
with mud. When the MU.. was dry it was VE… hard. Some log CAB…
had windows, but, at first, they HA… no glass. Most of the CAB… were
just one RO… with one door and ON… window.
To begin with, the INDI…. were friendly and showed TH… how to grow
maize, or Indian CO…, and how to HU… wild animals. In the AUT…,
they harvested their FIE…. and everybody was HAP… about the food they
had got for the WIN….. They had a special CHU…. service of
thanksgiving and also INVI…. the Indians to a PAR….. Today in the USA
they have a special holiday called THANKSG….. on the fourth THUR…..
in November.
Then they remember these early Americans and their first harvest in the
New World.

33
Jumbled Words

You have to guess the correct order of the letters

If you like word games and especially love jumble puzzles, you’ll
recognize a jumble solver as an indispensable invention for helping to
unscramble letters, words and also sentences.
[animals] NILO = _ _ _ _ / PANETHEL = _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ / ROPALED =
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ / GOD = _ _ _ /
TERNAPH = _ _ _ _ _ _ _ / BREAZ = _ _ _ _ _ / FAREFIG = _ _ _ _ _ _
_ / AROGANNOK = _ _ _ _ _ _ _

=CHRISTMAS
Unscramble the letters to find a Christmas symbol:

1 – FLE =
2 – EGLBO =
3 – MEYCHIN =
4 – SMONNAW =
5 - ARTS =
6 - THRWAE =
7 – SRACOREL =
8 – ANDELC =
9 – EERENIDR =
10 – STOGNICK =
11 – RPETENSS =
12 – LAENG =
13 – DYCAN =
14 – MASCHIRTSTEEE =
15 – SAANT SLAUC =
16 – BREDAGEINGR =
17 – CHARITSM EKCA =
18 – LLEBS =
19 – GHIELS =
20 – PLAFICERE -

34
Jumble puzzle

= Person A is working on a jumble puzzle and has to unscramble these

four words, then make a new word using the bolded letters:
LOPF, PEHO, IPTR, OVLE = five

Find the animals on each column (1, 2, 3, 4, 5),

and on each row (a, b, c, d, e), in order to reach the last word (WORM,
MOOSE, LEMUR).

WINTER AUTUMN SUMMER SPRING a

COCK MILK BALL CAKE b

LIZARD SHIP BOAT PANDA c

FLAMINGO BEAR GIRAFFE CORAL d

1 2 3 4
WORM

35
MACAW SNAIL KOALA QUAIL ZEBRA a

OKAPI HORSE SLOTH PANDA ROBIN b

MOUSE GUPPY DINGO COYOTE STORK c

TIGER WHALE SHARK BEETLE HIPPO d

LEMUR CRANE HARE GECKO GIBBON e

1 2 3 4 5
MOOSE

HAMSTER SPIDER GLOW INSECT IGUANA a

WORM

DOLPHIN CHEETAH HEDGEHOG OSTRICH JAGUAR b

LIZARD PARROT FLAMINGO BABOON IMPALA c

LOBSTER RABBIT LEMMING BADGER LEOPARD d

ELEPHANT KANGAROO PENGUIN JACKAL DONKEY e

1 2 3 4 5
LEMUR

36
Jumbled letters

37
38
39
40
Reading test

4C357 M354J D3M0N57R34Z4 C4 M1N73A N0457R4 E573 C4P4B1L4

D3 LUCRUR1
3X7R40RD1N4R3! 4B50LU7 1MPR3510N4N73!
L4 1NC3PU7 A FO57 M41 GR3U, D4R 1CUM, M1N73A 74 1NC3P3 54
C17345C4
4U70M4T, F4R4 54 M41 G4ND345C4. P071 54 73 M4NDR3571!
NU 7071 04M3N11 P07 C171 73X7UL 4574.
D157R1BU13 D4C4 41 PU7U7 C1T1!

=The first and the last letter

Read the following text as fast as you can:

‘’Aoccdrnig to rscheearch at Cmabrigde Uinervtisy, it deosn’t mttaer in
what order the ltteers in a word are, the olny iprmoetnt tihng is that the
frist and lsat ltteer be at the rghit pclae. The rset can be a tatol mses and
you can still raed it wouthit porbelm. Tihs is beuseae the human mind does
not raed ervey lteter by istlef, but the word as a wlohe.’’
This may be an exemple of Pseudotext (false text: Ansamblu de fraze fără
sens, incluse într-un cod textual cu scopul de a complica decodificarea.
„Cnofrom uuni stduiu al ueni uinvresttiai elgenze, nu cntozeaa in ce odrnie
se alfa lirteele itnr-un cuvant, signruul lcuru ipmotarnt e ca pirma si utlima
lierta sa fie la lcuol lor. Rsetul potae fi o vrzaa colmpeta si tot o vei ptuea
ctii fraa prboelme. Atsa e din cuzaa ca nu ciitm feicrae lteira, ci cvanutul
ca un irtneg”.
Writing directions

Right-to-left writing systems.

In a right-to-left, top-to-bottom script, writing starts from the right of the
page and continues to the left, proceeding from top to bottom for new
lines.
This can be contrasted against left-to-right writing systems, where
writing starts from the left of the page and continues to the right.
Vertically, from top-to-bottom

41
Vertically, from bottom-to-top
Many East Asian scripts can be written horizontally or vertically. Chinese,
Japanese and Korean scripts can be oriented along either axis, as they
consist mainly of disconnected logographic or syllabic units, each
occupying a square block of space, thus allowing for flexibility for which
direction texts can be written, be it horizontally from left-to-right,
horizontally from right-to-left, vertically from top-to-bottom, and even
vertically from bottom-to-top.
Bidirectional writing
A bidirectional text contains two text directionalities, right-to-left and left-
to-right. It generally involves text containing different types of alphabets,
but may also refer to boustrophedon, which is changing text direction in
each row.
Boustrophedon /ˌbuːstrəˈfiːdən/ (Ancient Greek: βουστροφηδόν,
boustrophēdón "ox-turning" from βοῦς, bous, "ox", στροφή, strophē,
"turn" and the adverbial suffix -δόν, "like, in the manner of"; that is,
turning like oxen in ploughing) is a type of bi-directional text, mostly seen
in ancient manuscripts and inscriptions. Alternate lines of writing are
flipped, or reversed, with reversed letters. Rather than going left-to-right as
in modern European languages, or right-to-left as in Arabic and Hebrew,
alternate lines in boustrophedon must be read in opposite directions. Also,
the individual characters are reversed, or mirrored. It was a common way
of writing in stone in ancient Greece

42
43
Reading directions
A word search is a word game that consists of the letters of words placed
in a grid, which usually has a rectangular or square shape. The objective of
this puzzle is to find and mark all the words hidden inside the box.
By going
- ACROSS (horizontal) [ →] [→←
- Or DOWN (vertical) [ ↓] [↑]
- FORWARDS
- Or BACKWARDS
- Or DIAGONALLY [ ↖] [↗] [↘] [↙]
You may find WORDS (linguistic signs, MEANINGFULL signs).

Because I don’t use blank spaces to separate words, you have to read
meaningless signs in such a way until you find the correct words (from the
list). Scriptio continua, as it was used in Classic Greek and Latin
manuscripts, didn’t used any word dividers to separate words. Later, they
used the interpunct and blank space.

An interpunct (·), also called an interpoint, is a punctuation mark

consisting of a vertically centered dot used for interword separation in
ancient Latin script.

44
45
Chapter 2 – Wordsearch in my schoolbag

In Word Square you must rearrange a grid of letters to form as many

words as possible. Forwards, backwards, up, down and diagonal - but has
to be a straight line.
When I use adjacent letters, they are making a hidden word. (Word squares
NR.20 – ‘’Merry…’/ Nr.21 – ‘’Now is the winter…’’/ Nr.51 – ‘’Hamlet’’)
Hidden words are also ‘’words within the words’’(ex. ‘’ANT’’, in
‘’elephant’’)

46
NR.1 – 16-16

T H W X V T W N B C H S Y M P T

E O A O T O A U L A E P N U L N

B R T B N R L S A T A R A M A A

A S C L A R L I C E D I I O Y W

H E H A H A E N K E A N R R R A

P C E C P P B N N T P G R N O L

L I E I E H A E A H D I A I T K

A U S S L O S T H U N B E N S C

M J E U E N K N T M A O B G O U

I E B M G E E E A B R D I O C D

N G U E A D T T O R G Y K R O N

A N R E T R B N G E L N E I L E

M A G T T A A U N L A N M L O I

O R E I O G L O O L S U O L U R

W O R K C O L C L A S S C A R F

G N O S W I M O N K E Y L L E J

47
NR.2 – 16-16

B E T T E R O R R I M O N E Y Y

R S N O S I V E E N I L O S D D

E U I B A A A G V K N D S U D N

A O A O V H R A E N U R S O E I

K H P R E C B L L I T A E M T W

F E R A S M M L C R E O L I A E

A L I N O R I I R D P B B C L A

S P N G L A L V I A R K A E O R

T M C E C I C I C Y A C T C C S

I U E C O N O N E L C A E R O I

C J S I L I A G C F E L G E H N

K U S N D H T R R R Y B E A C G

R I E C N T R O E U E I V M A O

A C R I A A A O A I G R E A E R

P E D P H B M M M T G D T C B F

P R E S E N T I U C S I B L U E

48
NR.3 – 16-16

J A G U A R D L C R D A G A S R

W O L F G E U I H H R F N L U E

M C A L I L C O I I A G I L P T

O H D A R E K N M N G A M I O T

N I Y M A P I O P O O N M G T O

K C B I F H T E A C N H E A C S

E K I N F A T G N E F O L T O T

Y E R G E N E I Z R L U A O Y R

P N D O G T N P E O Y N G R S I

P T O R T O I S E S L D N T T C

U E L I D O C O R C F O I O E H

G C O C K R O A C H Y N T I R E

C U T T L E F I S H A K H S M E

S A L A M A N D E R M E G E I T

H U M M I N G B I R D Y I A T A

H I P P O P O T A M U S N L E H

49
NR.4 - 16-16

M I R R O R H S U R B I K E Y S

B O A T P E N C I L A M P K O U

C U R T A I N I L O I V P I T N

O I D A R E M A C A R D H L E G

M O B I L E T T E R E W O L F L

P I A N O O P S A E T E N T L A

U M B R E L L A B A S K E T I S

T E M L E H A I R B R U S H P S

E G D I R F W A T C H A I R P E

R A T I U G A B L O O H C S E S

D O L L R U B B E R R U L E R A

M O O R O L L E R B L A D E S V

A F O S L E E P I N G B A G U M

W A R D R O B E D E S K C O L C

K O O B L A C K B O A R D O O R

N I A R T A B L E F I N K S E D

50
NR.5 - 16-16

B O O T S A N D A L S S P M B P

B L O U S E V O L G O S U I R A

E T S H I R T D H T C E R T A C

L A S T N A P R A R K R S T N A

T O M A C A P E T O S D E E W R

E C L O T H E S I U G G E N O D

K N I C K E R S E S N N R S G I

C I T R I K S H O E I I A L G G

A A P U L L O V E R R D G L N A

J R S L I P P E R S R D N A I N

S H O R T S C A R F A E U R S O

S N A E J U M P E R E W D E S R

P Y J A M A S W E A T E R V E A

W A I S T C O A T U X E D O R K

F E I H C R E K D N A H O O D Y

V E S T O C K I N G S U N H A T

51
NR.6 – 16-16

E Y E L A S H O U L D E R Y F N

T E E T H T O O T O O F E L I I

N I K S C A R M P I T O G L N P

I H N A V E L C S U M R N E T P

H I A W O B L E C A F E I B E L

C P I L I M B R A I N H F E S E

A J L I V E R N E R V E E A T G

M A R R I A H F I S T A E R I C

O W A T T R A E H A N D T D N H

T O E S O N Y E N D I K E I E E

S M B O N E M O D B A C M M E E

I L U N G E L K N A P E P P L K

A A M O U T H R O A T N L L P N

W P E Y E B A L L U K S E E S E

E L O S K C O T T U B M U H T E

M O U S T A C H E S T T S I R W

52
NR.7 - 16-16

B I C Y C L I S T U P I D I O T

I L O C C O R B U C F L O W E R

L I M E L O N C E R E A L S E A

B U L C O M P L E T E A C H E R

E G A T T O C I R P A L C O R N

R E P E E W S Y E N M I C H O O

R E D A E L R E E H C A O C M O

Y R A T E R C E S A E L P E A S

N A C I R E M A S P A R A G U S

M A E T E L H T A E M I T A E T

N U N W O D E D I S P U O S S A

T O M A T O J U I C E L E R Y L

C I R C L E S S O N I O N L Y L

B E E T C E R R O C O O K I W I

R E K A B A N A N A V O C A D O

E Y R E V E T E R I N A R I A N

53
NR.8 - 16-16

S T A G A I N T E R E S T I N G

A Z Z I P L U M B E R E B M U N

U N I V E R S I T Y R R E H C I

S C U B A D I V E R R E T N U H

A M E R I C A N A D I A N W O T

G A R D E N E R E H O T D O G Y

E W R O N G R O U N D O C T O R

V R E V I R D I F F E R E N C E

E E L P P A E N I P M A L L I V

R O T C E R I D M L I F A S T E

Y A R E T N E P R A C I L R A G

B L A C K S M I T H R O A T E A

O M U S E U M R O T S N I A R B

D I V E R E C N A D T E L L A B

Y E L L A G N I L W O B A N K A

Q U I N C E V E R Y W H E R E C

54
NR.9 - 16-16

E N I P U C R O P O H C K R O P

G N U N A A E H T O F O A R A C

K S C R I Y C R O O P A T F A F

H L R N B E U H L T P I R E E P

E O B L A H N D O P P E L M L E

T O O Y G I I I E C P E O L E A

W O R O R N R T R E O N P T O R

M A Y A G O I A E E K L N P E L

A O F D E Z T K R S G E A P E R

J L O F I B L A A B G N A T E R

O O P N L A E L R A I P A E E H

R R G H O E A T S O S L N T S K

E E A G A M S W I S B I I I R L

T K K N I B E H A H G A D E I P

T O O A G N E L Y N W A L M A J

E J D C B E G T E U R C E D A J

55
NR.10 – 16-16

W A S P A R A G U S E R P E N T

S P O R T C A N A P N R K I E U

Y E E R R M D N O O E L A L P B

M P A O E E D H I S A U F S I E

O C B O R C S T T T S I T K E M

K A V L A R A A E T R R E R E R

T E I S E R U R R E A E U M W R

R N T B E R E A F W R T B A E H

N L R P A P L I B E N E T D I E

E A O N P I G E H E R C N T U G

B R T E A H R P V S H A C L R Y

D U P N T R S D H M M H B E L A

A A T E Y O A I A A H Y B E N F

E U R T M M P K L I V E V G I O

H U N T E I E A K A C O R V I R

A R A T S R S E N I L Y E L P P

56
NR. 1 – 10 - Vocabulary list

564 WORDS

ABDOMEN BANK= BRAIN

ACROBAT BANKER BRAINSTORM
ADVENTURE BARBERSHOP BRAVO
AFGAN-HOUND BASKET BREAK
AGAIN BASKETBALL BREAKFAST
AGE= BAT= BROCCOLI
AGENT BATH BRUSH=
AHEAD BEACH BURGER
AIR= BEAR= BUTTER
ALL= BEARD BUTTOCKS
ALLIGATOR BED BYE
ALPHABET= BEE CABBAGE
AMERICAN= BEG CAFÉ
ANGRY BELL CAMERA
ANIMAL BELLY CAN
ANKLE BELT CANADIAN
ANORAK BET= CAP
ANT BETTER CAR
APPETIZING BICYCLIST CARD
APPLE BIG CARDIGAN
APRICOT BIKE= = CARPENTER
ARM BILBERRY CARROT
ARMCHAIR BIRD CASTLE
ARMPIT BISCUIT CAT
ART BLACK== CELERY
ASK BLACKBOARD= CEREALS
ASPARAGUS= BLACKSMITH CHAIR=
ASS BLOOM CHEEK
ATHLETE BLOUSE CHEER-LEADER
ATMOSPHERE BLUE= CHEESE
AUSTRALIAN BOARD CHEETAH
AVOGADO BOAT CHERRY
BAG BODY CHEST
BAKE BONE CHICHEN
BAKER BOOK CHIMNEY
BALL BOOTS CHIMNEY-SWEEPER
BALLET-DANCER BOWLING-ALLEY CHIMPANZEE
BANANA BRA CHIN

57
CHOCOLATE= DOLL FIST
CIRCLE DONKEY FLAMINGO
CLAP DOOR= FLESH
CLASS DOT FLESHY
CLERK DRAGON FLIPPERS
CLEVER DRAGONFLY FLOW
CLIMB DRESS= FLOWER=
CLOCK= DRESSING-GOWN FLY=
CLOSE DRIVE FOLDING-DOOR
CLOTHES DRIVER FOOT
CLUB DROP FOREHEAD
COACH DUCK= FRIDGE
COAT= DUNGAREES FRIEND
COCK EAR FROG
COCKROACH EARRINGS FRUIT
COKE EAT GAME-OVER
COLD ECRU GARDEN=
COLOUR EGGS GARDENER
COME ELBOW GARLIC
COMPLETE ELEPHANT= GAY
COMPUTER ENGINEER GIRAFFE
COOK ERASER GLASS=
CORN EVERY GLASS-PAPER
CORRECT EVERYBODY GLOVES
COST EVERYTHING GNU
COTTAGE= EVERYWHERE GOAL-KEEPER
COUNT EYE GOAT
CREAM= EYE-BALL GORILLA
CROCODILE EYELASH GRANDPA
CURTAIN FACE GROOM
CUTTLEFISH FAR GROUND
DAM FARM GUITAR
DANCE FARMER GUM
DARTS FAST= GUPPY
DAY FEET HAIR=
DESK= FIGHTER HAIR-BRUSH
DIFFERENCE FILM HAND=
DIMPLE FILM-DIRECTOR HANDKERCHIEF
DIVE FIN HAT
DIVER FINGER HEAD= =
DOCTOR FIRE HEART
DOG= FIREFIGHTER HELMET

58
HELP KNIFE MONK
HERE= LAB= MONKEY=
HIP LABORATORY MORE
HIPPOPOTAMUS LADYBIRD MORNING
HIT LAMP= MOUSE
HITCH-HIKE LATE= MOUSTACHE
HOODY LATER MOUTH
HORSE LEADER MUM
HOT LEG MUSCLE
HOTDOG LEMMING MUSEUM
HOTEL LESSON= MUSICAL-BOX
HOT-PEPPER LETTER NAIL
HOUSE LEY-LINES NAVEL
HUMMING-BIRD LIBRARIAN NAVY-BLUE
ICE LIMB NECK
ICEBERG LIME= NERVE
ICECREAM LINE NEW
IDIOT LION NEWS
INK= = LIST NEWSAGENT
INTERESTING LIVER NICE
INTESTINE LIVINGROOM NIGHTINGALE
JACKET LOLLIPOP NIPPLE
JADE LONG NOSE
JAGUAR LOVE NOSTRIL
JAM LOVELY NUMB
JAW LUNG NUMBER
JEANS MAC NUN=
JELLY MAD NUT
JOKE MAJORETTE OCTOPUS
JOY MAN OLD
JUICE= = MAYFLY ONION
JUMP MEAT ONLY
JUMPER MEET OPERA=
KEY MELON OPERATION
KEYS MEMBERSHIP ORANGE= = =
KIDNEY MICE OSTRICH
KILL MILK OTTER
KITE MINUTE OVERALLS
KITTEN MIRROR= OYSTER
KIWI MITTENS PAD
KNEE MOBILE PAINT
KNICKERS MONEY PAL

59
PALM RAY SKIN
PANTS RED SKIRT
PAPER REST SKULL
PARK= RESTAURANT SLEEPING-BAG
PARROT RHINOCEROS SLIPPERS
PEAR RICE SOCKS
PEAS RICH SOFA
PEN RINK SOLE
PENCIL ROBOT SONG
PEPPER ROLLER-BLADE SOON
PET ROOM= SOUP
PHONE= ROPE SPHERE
PIANO ROUND SPLEEN
PICNIC RUBBER SPOON
PIE RULER SPORT
PIGEON RUSH= SPRING
PINEAPPLE RYE STAG
PIPE SALAMANDER= STALLION
PIZZA SALAMI STAR
PLAY SAND STICK
PLEASE SANDALS STING
PLUM SAND-CASTLE STOCKINGS
PLUMBER SAUSAGE STOMACH
PORCUPINE SAVE STORM
PORK SCAR STORY
PORKCHOP SCARF= STRAW
PRESENT SCHOOL STRAWBERRY
PRINCESS SCHOOL-BAG STUPID
PROF SCUBADIVER SUGAR
PULLOVER SEA SUN
PURSE SEAL SUNGLASSES
PUSH SECRETARY SUNHAT
PYJAMAS SEE SUNNY
QUINCE SERPENT SWEATER
RACE SHIP SWEEP
RADIO SHOE SWIM
RADISH SHOP TABLE=
RAIN= = SHORTS TALK
RAINBOW SHOULDER TALL
RAINCOAT SHY TANGERINE
RAINSTORM SING= TEA=
RAINY SIP TEACH

60
TEACHER TOY VIOLIN
TEAM TRACK WAFFLES
TEA-SPOON TRAIN WAIST
TEATIME TRAM WAISTCOAT
TEDDY TROUSERS WAITER
TEETH= T-SHIRT WALK
TEMPLE TUBE WALL
TEN= TUXEDO WANT
TENNIS TV WARDROBE
TENT= UMBRELLA= WASP
TERMITE UNCLE WATCH= =
THANK UNDER WATCHMAKER
THIN UNDERLINE WEAR
THING UNIVERSITY WEDDING-DRESS
THROAT= UPSIDE-DOWN WHERE
THUMB= USER WIND
TIE VASE WINDY
TOE VEGETABLE WOLF= =
TOMATO VEST WOLF-CUB
TOMATO-JUICE VET= WOMAN
TONGUE VETERINARIAN WORK
TOOTH VILLA WRIST
TORTOISE= VILLAGE WRONG
TOWN VILLAGER YOGHURT

61
NR.11 – 16-16

M B O T T O M A T O Y R G N U H

L L I N E X C U S E G A R A G O

I L A I P U S R A M R O F I N U

F A L L D O W N W O D L L U P S

U B J L C C K A X E I S Y Y R E

N O E A U L N E A S N K E E I H

N T A T S U I L L R O C K N Z S

Y T L E T B H C E U S I N R E I

B L O W O U T U R N A R O U N D

A E U B M A L E E N U T M O O N

R U S T S A F E E D R A C J A R

B O O T S A N D Y R R O S I C K

E Z O O N S A N D W I C H M A N

C A R E F U L A Z Y R E T S Y M

U S U A L A T I P S O H A P P Y

E I K O O C U C K O O Z S K I P

62
NR.12 – 16-16

E K I L O U D G N I T I C X E D

N O O S L O W A I T I H A V E A

A C T R Y U B A C K R A B E D E

L A K E V O M A K E V A W I N R

P O H S H O P P I N G R A S S B

R A C E F I L L O O C L O C K I

E I V O M R A W O H S P E N D N

S R E P P I L F O R T I E T H O

E L T T I L L E W O R K I C K I

N I C E M O S C I M O C O M E L

T I B B A R O U N D E E N A V O

R I C E S I R P R U S A D E B O

E A S Y R R A C R Y J U I C E K

A I M I L S A I L A N D U S T O

T U N O C O C A P T I O N I T O

F I X W A K E V I D N U T U P C

63
NR.13 – 16-16

C O F F E E B E L B M U B O Y O

F L E E C E C I F F O T S O P T

B O A T S N A G G E R E A D D A

B A N D S K R W T A E P E R T M

R R O A S G W A T R B A K E R O

E U W N E R E I E O M P Y K O T

V L N C C O A T K U E A R A P I

I E E E N C T E S N M R O M S U

R R R R I E H R A D E T T E R Q

F L O U R R E E B U R N S O E S

G N A R P S R E G L U E I H T O

K C E H C I W D N A S R H S A M

T R O H S A W E F I L D L I W E

S E V E N T E E N O O L L A B O

S W E E T S A M E R I C A N S N

N I H P L O D I K C U B M A L E

64
NR.14 – 16-16
Y T N E V E S R U B K G T S B P

T H I R T I E T H R E I U A S O

R I N G X M Y T A L R P T K T T

I R E T E T E D T E E H N E D S

H T E M E I N S D R E U N R F I

T E B N T U I R M A R G E R J L

N E I N O H O A T T I A E O T G

R N E P W L R R G N M N K H E N

A W P R I K E N E A C E G I B I

T I O A E A I E Y H E I G O H P

H N S T L M R B F P S H T T H P

G K A L M E E R O U T H H T T O

I L Y I D G I U S E R G N A N H

L L W N I E C H E E I E L F I S

F S U N S H I N E E T E N I N I

C H U R C H E R R Y R O T S A F

65
NR.15 – 16-16

N Y P T G S S T S E V E N T H C

F O E O N A E E E Y T N E W T H

W A I R L A B S R E Y T R O F E

K H I T G I H G S V R P O O L E

Y C A R A R C P N A E T A D E S

S O I L I T E E E I L L S D W E

N I J T E D S E W L P G P A T B

E R L N S M E A N O E E N P P U

S N A L E N O L L G M C E U A R

Y E A E Y T I N I T R A R L S G

S T A L L E T A J C E O N A S E

E P H L P D K I G U I K C G P R

V M Y G A R N C K A I O C E O E

E V I F I R I A O N I C U I R G

N E V E L E M A C H I N E S T I

A S S Q U I R R E L E P H A N T

66
NR.16 – 16-16

F I F T Y R G N A M T S O P R L

I D E R U N O M O O W N I I P I

F N I B O U E Z M I C N A O D A

T A B R G R Z A M E E F O E D N

H E T H I A T M R A N L R N Y S

R S T C R O I E P U I A A R R P

U Y A E J N A P F V C B R U S I

O N L U G L L I E S E E B A F H

F L I P O E R O U A H B X A F C

A C O N A E I D C C I O I O P H

E O E F W L D H A S P R R A H S

P C R O A E O N H H H W E D T I

K U R U N O I O O A A L S A X F

S K G L S P U N I R L K I D I L

S H Y E S T E R D A Y T X I S A

G A T S S E D R A P O E L W O C

67
NR.17 – 16-16

P O R R I D G E L E V E N T H R

E K I H H C T I H O N E Y W T A

Y A L P E M A G S U N N Y E R B

B A S K E T A H M O N E Y L U B

W O R R O M O T H I R D H V O I

E S A C T I U S I N C E R E F T

C A T S E R O F O U R T E E N O

R H Y M E E T N E R E F F I D A

O I L L A B E S A B R I D G E D

C A P P U C C I N O O T R A C U

O B R E V E R Y B O D Y B A B C

D O L P H I N S I D E S I G N K

I W I K L A T S N A E B I R D R

L I Z A R D D A E T S N I O J A

E C I U J E L P P A P E R U S H

L A E S O O G I P O R D W O N S

68
NR.18 – 16-16

E I P O L I C E M E N U M B E R

G I R A F F E E L P O E P O H I

A I R P O R T R O P H Y D A L N

R A D D E H C T A M A M M A L O

A N T W I C E V I D A B U C S R

G N I T S E R E T N I L O I V A

E V I T A M R I F F A O L I K C

C U T E A M A Z I N G N I R B A

N O I T U L O S E R O H S I W M

E L F I S H I N G N E T A K S E

P R O G R A M M E C H A N I C L

A R M I S S A L C R O S S A P I

C A F E R T N E C S T R O P S T

K C I P O T S U J E A N S I T P

E S A H C T A W E R C A R R Y E

T N I O P A R T Y A T S R I F R

69
NR.19 – 16-16

D E M A G I C I A N S W E R A C

D U P S T A I R S W I M S U I T

O C L O S E L L E H S I F L A H

G A N I H C O N C E R T N U O C

O L L A B Y E L L O V A L L E Y

R Y L N O T N I M D A B O R E D

I P E E L S A L A D U O L A M B

L T O R T O I S E C O N D N I K

L U N C L E V E R U L E A D E R

A S U G A R L I C E N C E S A C

P T A B L E T E N N I S U O C A

R O W E E K A M U E S U M M E R

I R D A E H A R E S T U D E N T

C M U G G N I W E H C E V I L O

O Y C U R T A I N J E C T I O N

T R A I L W A Y S T A T I O N E

70
Hidden messages

After you find all the words in the list (reading them in all directions,
horizontally, vertically or diagonally), you will find some unused letters.
Reading these letters from left to right, and from top to bottom, you may
find a message in the message.
A hidden message is information that is not immediately noticeable, and
that must be discovered or uncovered and interpreted before it can be
known.

71
NR.20 – 20-20

MERRY _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

D A U G H T E R E T S I S F L A H B W I
O V G R E E S G O D F A T H E R U R B C
M R R E I O G R E H T O M D O G S O R O
E E E A R G R E H T O M P E T S B T O U
S T A T G R E A T A U N T T N U A H T S
T H T G R E A T U N C L E C E I N E H I
I G G R E A T G R A N D C H I L D R E N
C U R E A T G R A N D M O T H E R F R W
P A E A T G R A N D S O N E P H E W I E
A D A T G R A N D F A T H E R I E N N F
R D T G R A N D C H I L D R E N C D L I
T O G R A N D D A U G H T E R I N L A W
N G R A N D P A R E N T S O N D A D W S
E R A N D F A U G N R O B T S R I F O R
R E N D M A R G O R E H T O R B F L A H
S T D C O T E H D M O T H E R I N L A W
H S S H T H N T S W A L N I R E H T A F
I I O I H E T E O S T E P B R O T H E R
P S N L E R S R N M O T H E R E H T A F
K I N D R E D R E N T R A P A R E N T S

72
NR.21 – 23-23

Now is the winter _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

O A F L E H S F S S L F I C I C L E S G N N H
S F V L E S A R W L L T O S K A R O N A O A U
T E I A U I N A E I I F V F R R N I M I N J I
S D T R L N T C A P H I A F A G I W T U A C M
O E Y A E A A S T P C R L U T K O A K C E R S
R I D A K P N D E E H D E M S N C K K F O A H
F R N E D S L C R R I W N R S A A F I T M M I
Y S A E C I E A H Y M O T A V H R S S T I S B
R J S E W E L C C E N N I E C O H W S G L S E
A T A N Y Y M O I E E S N O S I O I R E L N R
U T E N E W E B H L Y L E T N N R A I E T O N
R C L K U T E A E E S E S G S H T G D S N W A
B H O I C A T N R R A E D E C E H O O L G I T
E T S L U A R I R S E T A L O C O H C T O H E
F R A U D Q J Y M A D C Y I E H G L O V E S A
T E K A L F W O N S N A C B E O T E L T S I M
E H A I L S T O R M N U Y O E N A C Y D N A C
K N I S N E E Z E E R F L M S N O W B A L L H
N S N O W B O A R D S N O W Y L L E V O H S A
A N G E L D N A C A R O L O D R A Z Z I L B I
L L E B K W A N Z A A G A N W O L P W O N S L
B F R E E Z I N G R A I N S T O V E T M E L T

73
74
NR. 11 – 20 – Vocabulary list
662 WORDS

ABLE BAKE BRING

ACE= BAKER BROTHER
ACT= BALL BROTHER IN
ADD= BALLOON LAW
AFFIRMATIVE BAND= BUCK
AGAIN BAR BUMBLEBEE
AGE BARBECUE BURGER
AIM BARK BURN
AIR= = = BASEBALL BUY
AIRPLANE BASKET= BYE
AIRPORT BATH CAFÉ
ALARM BEACH CALF
ALL= = = BEANS CAMEL=
ALONE BED= CAN= =
AMAZING BEER CANDLE
AMERICAN BEGIN CAP
AMERICANS BIG CAPPUCCINO
ANSWER BIN CAPTION
ANT= = BIRD CAR= = = =
APPLE= BIRO CARD
APPLE-JUICE BLOW OUT CARED
APRICOT BOAT CAREFUL
ARM = = BODY CARRY=
AROUND BOOTS CART
ASK BORED CARTON
ASS= BOTH CARTOON
AUNT BOTTLE CASE
BABY BOTTOM CAT
BACK BOY CEREAL
BADMINTON BREAD CHASE
BAG BRIDGE CHECK

75
CHEDDAR CUTE ELEVENTH
CHEESE DAD ELF=
CHERRY= DAD= ENGINEER
CHEW DANCE ENJOY
CHEWING-GUM DANCER EUCALYPTUS
CHINA DARK EVE
CHIPS DATE EVER
CHOOSE DAUGHTER EVERYBODY
CHURCH DAUGHTER IN EVIL=
CLASS LAW EXCITING
CLEAN DAY EXCUSE
CLOCK DEER EYE
CLOSE DELICIOUS FAIR=
CLUB DESIGN FAIR-HAIR
COAT DIFFERENT FALL
COCONUT DINOSAUR FAR
COFFEE DISH FAST
COIN DIVE= FAT=
COME DOG FATHER
COMICS DOLPHIN= FATHER IN LAW
CONCERT DOMESTIC FEED
COOK PARTNERSHIP FEEL
COOKIE DOWN FIANCE
COOL DRAW FIFTH
COUNT DREAM FIFTY
COUSIN DUCK FILL
COUSIN DUST FILM
COW EAR FIN
CREW EASY FIRE
CROCODILE EIGHT FIREWORKS
CROSS EIGHTEEN FIRST
CRY EIGHTH FIRST BORN
CUCKOO EIGHTY FISH
CURTAIN ELEPHANT= FISH= = =
CUSTOMS ELEVEN FISHING-NET

76
FIT GRANDCHILDRE HAIRY
FIVE N HALF
FIX GRANDDAUGHT HALF BROTHER
FLEE ER HALF SISTER
FLEECE GRANDFATHER HAPPY
FLEW= GRANDMOTHER HARE
FLIGHT GRANDPARENTS HATE
FLIPPERS GRANDSON HAVE
FLOUR GRASS HEAD
FLY GREAT AUNT HEIR
FOAL GREAT GRAND HEN=
FOREST MOTHER HIKE
FORTIETH GREAT HIPPO
FORTY= GRANDCHILDRE HISTORY
FORWARD N HIT=
FOUR= GREAT HITCH
FOURTEEN GRANDDAUGHT HOCKEY
FOURTH ER HONEY
FRENCH-FRIES GREAT HOP
FUN= GRANDFATHER HOPE
FUN-FAIR GREAT HOSPITAL
FUNNY GRANDPARENTS HOUSE
GAIN GREAT GREAT HUNGRY
GAME= GRANDCHILD HUSBAND
GARAGE= GREAT GREAT ICE= =
GARLIC GRANDSON ILL
GIRAFFE GREAT UNCLE INJECTION
GLASS GREEN INK
GLUE GREEN-GROCER INN
GODDAUGHTER GREY INSIDE
GODFATHER GROCER INSTEAD
GODMOTHER GROCERS INTERESTING
GODSON GUM JAR
GOOSE GYM JEALOUS
GORILLA HAIR JEANS

77
JOIN LICENCE MOON
JOKE LIFE MORE
JOURNEY LIKE MOSQUITO
JOY LINE MOTH
JUICE= = = = LION MOTHER
JUST LIST MOTHER IN LAW
KEEP LITTLE MOVE
KEY= LIVE= MOVIE
KICK LIZARD MOZZARELLA
KID= LOAF MUG
KILO= LONE MUSEUM
KIND LOOK MYSTERY
KINDRED LOOP NAIL
KITTEN LORD NAUGHTY
KIWI LOSER NECK
KNEE LOUD= NEED
LAB= MACARONI NEPHEW
LADY MACHINE NEST
LAKE MAGICIAN NICE=
LAMB= MAKE= NIECE
LAND MALE= NINE
LAST MAMMAL NINETEEN
LATE= MAN= NINETY
LAUGH MANGO NINTH
LAY MARSUPIAL NOW=
LAZY MAT NUMBER
LEADER MAY NURSE
LEAF MAYBE NUT=
LEARN MEAN ODD
LEG MECHANIC OIL= =
LEMON MEET OLIVE=
LEMON-JUICE MENU OLIVE-OIL
LEOPARDESS MISS ONCE
LEVER MONEY ONE=
LICE MONKEY ONLY

78
OWL POT= RIVER
OWN= POUCH ROCK
OWNER POUND ROUND=
PACKET PRESENT RUB=
PAD PRINCE RUBBER
PAELLA PRINCESS RUBBISH
PAPER PRIZE RULE
PARCEL PROGRAMME RULER
PARENTS PULL RUN=
PARTNER PUT RUSH
PARTNER RABBIT= RUST=
PARTY RACE SAD
PASS= = RAILWAY- SAFE
PASSPORT STATION SAIL
PAST= RAM SAILOR
PC RANG SALAD
PEA RAT SALT
PEELS RAW= SAME
PENCE READ SAND
PEOPLE REALLY SANDWICH=
PHONE RED= = SANDWICHMAN
PICK RELAX SANDY
PIE REMEMBER= SAW
PIG RENT= SAXOPHONE
PINEAPPLE REPEAT SCAR
PLANE= REPTILE SCARED
PLAY RESOLUTION SCUBADIVE
POINT REST= SEA
POLICEMEN RHYME SEAL=
POLICE-WOMAN RIB SECOND
POOL=== RICE SEE=
PORRIDGE RIDE SEED
PORT RIDGE SELL
POST RING= SERVE
POST-OFFICE RINO SEVEN= =

79
SEVENTEEN SNOW SUNNY
SEVENTH= SNOWDROP SUNSHINE
SEVENTY SOIL SUPERMARKET
SHARK SOME SURE
SHELL SOMEONE SURF
SHOEMAKER SON SURPRISE
SHOP= SOON SUSHI
SHOPPING SORRY SWEETS
SHOPPING-LIST SPEND SWIMMING
SHORE SPINACH SWIMMING-
SHORT SPORT= = POOL
SHOUT SPORTS-CENTRE SWIMMING-
SHOW SPY TRUNKS
SHY SQUIRREL SWIMSUIT
SICK STAG TABLE
SIGHT STALL TABLETENNIS
SILLY STATION= TALE
SINCERE STAY TALK
SISTER STEP MOTHER TALL=
SIT STEPBROTHER TAP
SIX= STICK TEA
SIXTEEN STING TEAM
SIXTH STOP= TELL
SIXTY STORM TEN= = = =
SKATE STORMY TENT
SKI STORY= TENTH
SKIP STREET THEATRE
SKY STRONG THINK
SLEEP STUDENT THIRD
SLEEPING-BAG SUDDENLY THIRTEEN
SLIM SUGAR THIRTIETH
SLOW SUITCASE THIRTY
SNAGGER SUMMER THREE=
SNAIL SUN= TICKET
SNOOZE SUNGLASSES TIGER

80
TILL TWICE WAVE
TIN= TWO WEATHER
TIRED UNCLE WEEK
TOAD UNDER WELL
TOMARO UNIFORM WHALE
TOMATO= UPSTAIRS WHISTLE
TOMATO-JUICE US WIFE
TOMORROW USE WILDLIFE
TOP USUAL WIN=
TORTOISE VALLEY WING
TOY VAN WISH
TREAT VERB WOMAN
TRICKS VIOLIN WON
TROPHY VOLLEYBALL WOOD
TRY WAIT= WORK
TUNE WAITER WRONG
TURN AROUND WAKE YELL
TWELFTH WAS YESTERDAY
TWELVE WATCH ZOO
TWENTIETH WATER
TWENTY= WATER-SPORT

81
NR.22 – 16-20

P I C T U R E P A P A I N T B R U S H P

Y S C H O O L G I R L S T E B A H P L A

O T C A T E B S O P C N K B C N T D F. M

B U L L U R R T E L O R L A O E R O O W

L D O L E O A N A T I A M S A A R O R A

O E C A S L C S E A C E S C O E R R P S

O N K S U I S B H K R E H B K S E D R T

H T I C L A O C B A L E N A S T B E O E

C C L C P O N O D B R I E A G A B M T B

S A A M K U A N A A T P L R L M U E R A

C S O C P R E T S E S C E E U P R L A S

E C A E D L E E L D H W S N E L R B C K

C S L R A M R L U A O A T H U E E O T E

E O A C I O U O L L E B O L G R I R O T

H Y D T S B L K F X O B L I C N E P R F

H O M E W O R K S E D A R G K R A M R S.

82
83
NR.23 – 16-20

R T H U N D E R B O L T A E U T

E O R E T N I W W A R M R T L S

B H C F A Y F L I R P A I I T U

M A N T E T L R E N U J D B R N

E U D O O B C L O U D Y E T A A

T G D E V B R M I S T Y W S V M

P U N A C E E U A H T Y E O I I

E S I I U E M R A R C L A R O C

S T W Y R T M B A R C O T F L Y

N H L N L P U B E I Y H H L E M

O G R N N U S M E R N Y E O T O

W U I U T H J U N R A Y R O R O

S O H S A H M O N D A Y F D A L

T R W I J T U E S D A Y O A Y G

O D L O C A F R I D A Y R N S A

R T E W E D N E S D A Y E R U L

M G O M S A T U R D A Y C O N E

I D R I Z Z L E A M A Y A T T A

S R E W O H S T O R M Y S O A F

T Y W O N S N O L C Y C T H N Y

84
NR.24 – 16-20

B S H E L F I S H I P R E T T Y

A T I M E A T R O U S E R S A Y

S R A E H A M B U R G E R A E Y

K O E D I V I S I T O A S T O P

E H O T D O G R E A T A H N U S

T S O C K S H O E K O C R A W L

B S C H O O L B A G N I N E V E

A D A E R O C K I N G H O R S E

L D A D I S H E E P E T S H O P

L P O S T M A N O O T R A C O W

E C O C O N U T O R R A C A K E

B F U N N Y R R O L I K E K A L

E T S H I R T A I L I V E V O L

U E C N A D O L P H I N S E C T

L S A N D C A S T L E S O O H C

B T O O F O O D O O R A G N A K

A A R B E Z O O Y B A B O X O F

C N R O C P O P M I H C N U R C

O D R A Y E L L O W O B N I A R

N F R O G R A N D M A S K I R T

85
NR.25 – 16-20

S H O P E N C I L C A S E C A F

S A E R O P L A N E W H I T E W

E P U T A F T E R N O O N A I P

R P A S T A M P E N C I L B O X

T Y A D H T R I B A T H R O O M

C L U N C H I P S U O L U B A F

A I T T E H G A P S I L L Y O B

C M A T C H A I R E B M U N E M

T A Z Z I P I N K O O B R O W N

U F A V O U R I T E A S E T U C

S G N I R O C K I N G C H A I R

U R A I N S I D E S I O T R O T

C E K A M A P P L E M O N A D E

O E A T A L L E P S M A L L O D

R N E T S I L I T T L E L B A T

C W A R D N I W R I T E K C A J

H O I D A R U N I A R T H I N G

E L I N E H C T I K O O L L A H

E C A T C H I L D R A O B P U C

K M O U T H R O N E C K K L I M

86
NR.26 – 16-20

B R E H C A E T R E T S M A H M

O E E S O C C E R E P E A T E O

O D M P A P E R E M A G I R L U

K I A N A N A B E D R O O M L N

S R N B U R G E R I D E S K O T

H E S S P I D E R A B B I T O A

O P W E A T H E R U T C I P H I

P P E C E T R E H T O R B H C N

K U R P O E M R E M R A F O S T

E S R M L M W I N N E R F T A E

E N I U U E P S H O W E R O N R

P O R S B M T U E A O K I M D E

E W R I T B R T T L L O D A W S

R M E C A E E E E E F O G T I T

E A D E B R R R B R R C E O C I

N N N M K S A U S A G E M O H N

W A U T U M N T K C I H C T E G

O N E F I N K O A L A U G H E O

L N O S E A H O R S E L I M S O

C Y O T A T O P E N I G H T E D

87
NR.27 – 18-18

B J T H E A T R E S T A U R A N T S

L E E C I F F O L E V A R T A O B H

O W K N A B F U N F A I R P O R T O

C E R A I L W A Y S T A T I O N R P

K L A S R E K A B U T C H E R S A O

O L M Y G R E E N G R O C E R S M S

F E R E T P O C I L E H O T E L E T

F R E C I L O P E R A H O U S E N O

L Y P R I S O N I G H T C L U B I F

A S U N I V E R S I T Y A C H T C F

T H S U B Y E L L O R T R A I N O I

S O S M O T S U C I T Y H A L L M C

T P A L O O H C S N A C K B A R P E

A D L A T I P S O H A R B O U R A R

D I C H E M I S T S R E B R A B N O

I S P U B I K E G A R A G E N C Y T

U C M U S E U M A L L N O I T A T S

M O T E L K R A P R A C A F E Z O O

88
NR.28 – 18-18

G N I N T H G I L I G H T H O U S E

E A T N Y F N F I G F L N E T O Y I

T C S N A A I E L I M O O S C N E G

A R I H M I F S R O I A I O A N R H

R A A E O A C E H T A T I M H E O T

R A R I C R B I A O N T O L T C T H

S I I T N R S T S E P W H T M E S C

F W O N I T S E D U E K O C V A T R

G R I G D S E U A C M L E L T F N U

Y A A M U R T R I G I E E E I A E H

C D S B M S O L R P L V C L P L M C

E U W S I I O P U O E E L A P E T A

C A C R T P N P E L G I O P L R R N

Y A O U P A A G = N M A A P O A A I

L L S I M R T = P D D E T P A R P P

F E H T R B S I N O N I R I E R E S

R A O O L K E I O I O I V P V A D A

M N T T I E W R P N A L O E R E R W

89
NR.29 - 20-20

C D H E A G L E K A N S T A R F I S H S

H O E T U R K E Y E K N O D H Y E N A O

I G D Y A K C O C T O P U S H A R K R W

C N G D K O A L A M B U M B L E B E E O

K I E R A E B A R C A T F I S H E L L C

E M H A J E L L Y F I S H A M S T E R U

N M O P A N I M A L L I G A T O R P H C

O E G O G O O S E A H O R S E A L H I K

E L I E U M O U S E A T U R T L E A N O

G E P L A L L I R O G N I M A L F N O O

I P A A R A T C E S N I H P L O D T I R

P H E H P Y E K N O M A R S U P I A L A

E A N W A D N A P E N G U I N E H P I G

E N I O R E D I P S A W O L F O X M Z N

H T U L R E G I T I B B A R B E Z I A A

S E G F O P P I H S I F D R O W S H R K

N A N L T A C A M E L I D O C O R C D C

A T E Y L A D Y B I R D I N O S A U R U

I E P G I R A F F E S I O T R O T A B D

L R A L B A T R O S S T O R K I T T E N

90
NR.30 - 20-20

H O S N A G G E R S T I U C S I B N F E
O R U O L F R U I T N A L P G G E O I C
N A P I E G D I R R O P A E L L A C G I
E N O O D L E S O U P O P C O R N A R U
Y G N I D D U P I Z Z A R O L L S B A J
R E Y O G U R T U N O C O C A K E A P E
R G J A M C H E E S E B U R G E R N E L
E A O E S P R E S S O U V L A K I A S L
H S T M U T T O N I C C U P P A C N H Y
C U A S A L T I B B A R B E C U E A A D
O A T K R O P E P P E R A I V A C T M N
O S O L I V E O I L A E R E C I R S B A
K P P I N E A P P L E M O N A D E A U C
I A S P I N A C H O C O L A T E A P R O
E G F E E B A B E K A H S K L I M E G C
E H I H S U S P I H C I W D N A S A E A
F E S A L A D A E R B U T T E R U N R C
F T M A N G O U L A S H O T D O G U A O
O T O M A T O M O Z Z A R E L L A T E L
C I L R A G F P E A C H E D D A R S P A

91
NR.31 – 2O-20

T I H S U S A L A D O O F T R U G O Y P
S W Y L L E J A M A N G O U L A S H R O
U I D M O Z Z A R E L L A L L E A P R M
N K N R E P P E P O T A T O M A T O E E
A A A E D A N O M E L P P A E N I P H G
M L C S E L D O O N I C C U P P A C C R
I V O L I V E O I L G G E G N A R O A A
N U F E K A C H E E S E B U R G E R N N
D O F J U I C E C R E A M U T T O N I A
E S E S P R E S S O U P A S T A E M P T
P R E U C E B R A B A N A N A E B A S E
E E B G O D T O H A M B U R G E R H A S
N G S A N D W I C H O C O L A T E A U T
D G F R U I T U N O C O C O O K I E S U
E A T L A S T I U C S I B U T T E R A N
N N M I L K S H A K E B A B R E A D G A
T S E C I R A I V A C P O R R I D G E E
I M A L A S P A R A G U S E K A C N A P
S W E E T P O T A T O A S T E A K E E L
T O R R A C I L R A G R A P E F R U I T

92
NR.32 – 2O-20 – VARIANT 3B

D A E R B U R R I T O C I R P A D O S Q
R Y O G U R T U N O C O C A K E R S N U
A J A M C H E E S E B U R G E R E E A I
T O E S P R E S S O U V L A K I W I E N
S T M U T T O N I C C U P P A C O R B C
U A S A L T I B B A R B E C U E L F R E
C T K R O P E P P E R A I V A C F H U R
R O L I V E O I L A E R E C I R I C S E
O P I N E A P P L E M O N A D E L N S A
I S P I N A C H O C O L A T E A U E E L
S F E E B A B E K A H S K L I M A R L S
S I H S U S P I H C I W D N A S C F S T
A S A L A D A E R B U T T E R U U R S R
N M A N G O U L A S H O T D O G C U P A
T E L E M O M O Z Z A R E L L A U I R W
L E N N E F P E A C H E D D A R M T O B
D O O F A E S E I R R E B E U L B E U E
A V O C A D O N U T A C O O K I E R T R
N O L E M I L O C C O R B A R C R Y S R
R O A S T C H I C K E N I R A G R A M Y

93
NR. 22 – 32 – Vocabulary list

ACE= BALENA=== BREAD= =

ACT BANANA= = = BREAK
ACTOR BANK BROTHER
ACTRESS BARBECUE = = = BROWN
AEROPLANE BARBER’S BRUSAH
AFTERNOON BASKET BULLETIN-
AGE BASKETBALL BOARD
AGENCY BAT BUMBLEBEE
AIR= BATHROOM BURGER=
AIRPORT= BEAN BUS
ALBATROSS BEANS BUS TATION
ALL= BEAR BUTCHER’S
ALLIGATOR BED BUTTER= =
ALPHABET BEDROOM CACTUS
ANIMAL BEE CAFÉ=
ANSWER BEEF= = = CAKE= = = =
ANT BELL CALCULATOR
ANTEATER BET= = CALENDAR
APE BIKE CAMEL
APPLE= = BIRTHDAY CAMERA
APRIL BISCUITS= CAN
ARID BLACK CANDY=
ART BLACKBOARD CAPPUCCINO = =
ASH BLOCK OF FLATS CAR
ASK BLUEBELL CAR-PARK
ASPARAGUS BOARD CARROT=
AUGUST BOAT CARTOON
AUTUMN= BOOK= CASE
BABY BOOKCASE CASTLE=
BACON= BOOKSHOP CAT=
BAG BOX= = = CATCH
BAKER’S BOY = CATFISH

94
CAVIAR= = COKE DINOSAUR
CEREAL= COLA DISCO
CHAIR= COLD DISH
CHALK COMPANY DIVE
CHEDDAR= COMPASS DOG=
CHEEK COMPUTER DOLL=
CHEESE= = COOK DOLPHIN=
CHEESEBURGER COOKER DONKEY
== COOKIE DOOR= =
CHEMIST’S COOKIES DRAW
CHERRY= COPTER DRIZZLE
CHICK COW= DROUGHT
CHICKEN CRAB DUCK
CHILD CRAWL EAGLE=
CHILLY CREAM EAR
CHIMP= CROCODILE EASEL
CHIPS= = CROCUS EAT= =
CHOCOLATE= = CRUNCH EGG
CHOOSE CUCKOO EGG-PLANT
CHURCH CUCUMBER EIGHTH
CINEMA CUP ELEPHANT=
CITY-HALL CUPBOARD ERASER
CLASS= = CUSTOM ESPRESSO= =
CLASSROOM CUT EVE
CLOCK CUTE FABULOUS
CLOUD CYCLONS FACE
CLOUDY DAD FACTORY
CLOWN DANCE FARMER
CLUB DAY FAT=
CLUE DECEMBER FAVOURITE
COCA-COLA DENTIST= FEBRUARY
COCK DEPARTMENT FIG=
COCONUT= = = = STORE FILL
CODE DESK= FIRE-BRIGADE
COFFEE= DEW FIREMAN

95
FISH= = GRADE HOTEL
FLAMINGO GRANDMA HOUSE
FLOAT GRAPEFRUIT HYENA
FLOOD GRAPES ICECREAM=
FLORIST GREAT ICY
FLOUR GREENGROCER’S INDEPENDENT
FLOWER GROCER’S INK
FLY= GUINEA PIG INSECT=
FOOD= = = = GYM INSIDE
FOOT HAIL INTERESTING
FORECAST HAIR= INTERROGATIVE
FOX= HALL= JACKET
FRIDAY HAM= = JAGUAR
FRIDGE HAMBURGER = = JAM= =
FROG HAMSTER = JANUARY
FROST HARBOUR JELLY=
FROSTBITE HARE JELLY-FISH
FRUIT= HEAR JEWELLERY
FUNFAIR HEAT SHOP
FUNNY HEDGEHOG JUICE=
GALE HELICOPTER JULY
GAME HELLO JUNE
GAMER HEN KANGAROO=
GARAGE HIP= KEBAB = =
GARLIC= HIPPO= KEEP
GAS STATION HOLEPUNCH KITCHEN
GIRAFFE HOLY KITTEN
GIRL= HOME= KIWI
GLOBE HOMEWORK KNIFE
GLOOMY HONEY KOALA=
GLUE HOPE LAB
GOOD HORSE= = LACE
GOOSE HOSPITAL LADYBIRD
GORILLA HOT= = = LAKE
GOULASH= = HOTDOG= = = = LAMB

96
LAUGH MARKET NOODLES=
LEAFY MARSUPIAL NOSE
LEAN MASK NOTEBOOK
LEEK MATCH= NOVEMBER
LEG MAY= NOW
LEMMING MEAT NUMBER= =
LEMON= = MEN NUT= =
LEMONADE= = = MILE OATH
LEOPARD= MILK= = OCTOBER
LESSON MILKSHAKE= = OCTOPUS
LETTER MIND OFFICE
LEVEL MIST OIL
LIGHT HOUSE MISTY OLIVE
LIGHTNING MONDAY OLIVE-OIL = =
LIKE MONKEY ONCE
LINE MOTEL OPERA
LION MOTHER OPERA-HOUSE
LIST MOUNTAIN ORANGE=
LITTLE MOUSE OTTER
LIVE MOUTH OWNER
LIZARD MOZZARELLA= = OX
LOOK MRS. PAELLA=
LORRY MUD PAINT
LOUDSPEAKER MUM PAINT-BRUSH
LOVE MUSEUM PALACE
LOW MUSIC= PANCAKES
LUNCH MUSICIAN PANDA
MAILMAN = MUTTON= = PAPER=
MAKE NAME PARK
MALL NANNY PARROT=
MAN= = NECK PASTA= =
MANGO = = NEW PEA
MAP= NIGHT PEACH=
MARCH NIGHT-CLUB PEANUTS=
MARK NINE PEAR=

97
PEN= = PUB RUN
PENCIL= = PUDDING RUNE
PENCILBOX PUPIL SALAD= =
PENCILCASE= PUT SALAMI
PENGUIN= RABBIT= = = = SALT= =
PEPPER= = RADIO SAND=
PET= RAILWAY- SANDCASTLE
PETSHOP STATION SANDWICH = = =
PHOTO RAIN = = SATURDAY=
PIANO RAINBOW SAUSAGE = =
PICTURE= RAINDROP SAY
PIE RAINY= SCAR
PIG RAT= = = SCHOOL= = = =
PIGEON RATE SCHOOLBAG
PINEAPPLE= = = = RAY SCHOOLBOY
PINK READ SCHOOLGIRL
PIZZA= RED= SCISSORS
POEM REPEAT SEA= =
POLICE REST SEA-HORSE =
POLICEWOMAN RESTAURANT SEAL
POMEGRANATES RESTING SEA-TURTLE
POPCORN= = RHINO SEE
PORK= RICE= = = SELF
PORRIDGE= RIDE SEPTEMBER
POST RIDER= SHAKE
POSTMAN RING SHARK
POST-OFFICE ROCK= SHEEP=
POT ROCKING-CHAIR SHELF
POTATO= = = = ROCKINGHORSE SHELL
PRETTY ROLLS SHIP
PRISON ROOF SHIRT
PROBLEM ROOM= SHOE
PROF. ROSE SHOP=
PROOF RUBBER= SHOP-KEEPER =
PROTRACTOR RULER= SHOT

98
SHOW STARFISH THING
SHOWER= STATION= THRONE
SIDE STEAK THUNDER
SILLY STING THUNDERBOLT
SISTER STOP THURSDAY
SIT STORE= TIE
SKI STORK TIGER
SKIRT STORM TIME=
SLEEP STORMY TIMETABLE
SMALL STUDENT= TOAST=
SMILE SUBWAY TOE =
SMOG SUGAR= TOMATO = =
SNACKBAR SUMMER= TOOTH
SNAGGERS= SUN= = TOP
SNAIL SUNDAY TORNADO
SNAKE SUNHAT TORTOISE =
SNOW= SUNNY TOY =
SNOWMAN SUNTAN TRACTOR
SNOWSTORM SUPERMARKET TRAIN= =
SNOWY SUPPER TRAM
SOCCER SUSHI = = TRAVEL
SOCKS SWEET POTATO TROLLEY-BUS
SOFA SWIMMING- TROUSERS
SOUP= POOL TSHIRT
SOUVLAKI = = SWORD-FISH TSUNAMI=
SOW TABLE TUESDAY
SPAGHETTI = TAIL TURKEY
SPEAKER TALL UK
SPELL TEA= = = = = ULTRAVIOLET-
SPIDER = TEACH RAYS
SPINACH = = = = TEACHER = UNDER
SPRING TEASET UNIVERSITY
STADIUM TELE USER
STAMP = TEN VELVET
STAMPLER THEATRE VIDEO

99
VIST WHALE WORK
WARM WHIRLWIND WRITE
WASP= WHITE YACHT
WASTEBASKET WIN YAK
WATER WIND = YARD =
WEATHER = WINDMILL YEAR
WEDNESDAY WINDY YELLOW
WEEK WINNER YOGURT = =
WELL WINTER= ZEBRA =
WET= WOLF = = = ZOO =

100
NR.33 – 20-22

G N I C A R R A C R O T O M H G G G T H
R I C H M G E E S K I F F O E N N N R O
E A E A A N Z R U T M I B T L I I I A V
E R H R R I O O S R O R O O I B N L M E
N T O I P T D P L A N E B R C M N W P R
C A C O O U L L O C O B S C O I U O O C
H E K T L H L A O F R O L Y P L R B L R
I K E R O C U N H L A A E C T C F F I A
L W Y O L A B E C O I T D L E A I L N F
L O H L L R A T S G L I D E R N S Y I T
I N G L I A R C H E R Y E K C O H I N A
B D N E P P I H S I G H T S E E I N G B
R O I Y O B U N G E E J U M P I N G N L
A G D R P S N O W B O A R D I N G S I E
R S A R C H O R S E R A C I N G B A M T
Y L R O O G N I I K S T E J U D O U M E
A E T L R O L L E R B L A D E R A C I N
C D S G N I I K S E T I K A R A T E W N
H A R D B O I L E D E G G N I W O R S I
T I U R F R A T S I O M I L I T T E R S
D I R I G I B L E S S E V G T R A C X O
E S S O R C A L O D N O G O L F C A R T

101
NR.34 – 20-22

L L A B E L F F I W B H K 1 G K A Y A K
Z R P O M B E G P E I A I G N N E R N L
E E A B A I N N I I R N C N I I N R G O
P K I S R A I I H G D G K I F T A E L C
P N N L A T R L S H W G B C R H L F I O
E A T E T H A G E T A L O N U C P U N M
L T B I H L M G L L T I X A S A O N G O
I L A G O O B U T I C D I D E Y R I N T
N I L H N N U J T F H I N E T E D C I I
R O L L E R S K A T I N G C I C Y L V V
R O C K C L I M B I N G N I K I H A I E
S C U B A D I V I N G N I C N E F R D L
S C I T S A N M Y G N I L U Y C I I Y G
S N O W B O A R D N I D T R A U S C K A
G N I H S I F E C I L L S L W T H K S M
H O R S E P O L O X I I E I B T I S W B
G N I D A O R F F O A U R N U E N H I U
G N I D I R L L U B S B W G S R G O M L
U B O A T V E H I C L E S N O G A W M A
P O L I C E C A R R I E R J A V E L I N
K C U R T E G A B R A G N I L D O O N C
R E T O O C S T R E E T C A R R I A G E

102
NR.35 – 20-22

W A T E R S K I I N G N I F R U S D N I W R
A X E T H R O W I N G N I T N U H X O F F O
S N O R K E L L I N G N I T F I R D O T R W
R O P E J U M P I N G N I T R A K B L F I I
H O R S E P O L O P E L C Y C I N U A I S N
B A D M I N T O N A M A R A T A C S B L B G
S T R E E T B A L L A B T E K S A B I K E B
C H E S S O R C O T O M O T O R C Y C L E O
S P A C E S H U T T L E L I B O M W O N S A
E L C Y C I B A S E B A L L A B D N A H S T
F O O T V O L L E Y B A L L A B T O O F O A
S A N D B O A R D I N G N I N O O L A B R O
S P E A R F I S H I N G G N I S I U R C C B
S W O R D F I G H T I N G N I P P I K S O E
S K A T E B O A R D I N G N I L D R U H L F
B A T O N T W I R L I N G N I L B M U T O I
F I G U R E S K A T I N G N I M M I W S P L
M O U N T A I N E E R I N G N I T F A R C E
C A R E K O O N S U M O P E D R A G S T E R
K N A T O L E P E E J U J U T S U B I N I M
F L Y I N G T R A P E Z E P P E L I N C A B
A C R O B A T I C S D R A I L L I B A R G E

103
NR.36 – 22-22

Y A D S ‘E N I T N E L A V A L A N C H E O S
I S N O W J O B D S L U S H E A T E R E M A
C S N O W D R I F T S F F U M R A E C R I N
E S N O W S L A B N O I T A C A V A F T K T
S S N O W S T O R M E L T H A I L R R S S A
K S N O W F A L L E V O H S R P E E E A E C
A S E O W M L I C E C O L D E E W T D M L L
T S N O W B O U N T I N G R Z O I A R T C A
E S I K H C A B R A V O I I L H L E A S I U
S U L C G O A L I R D F N B W C U W Z I C S
N N W A U A S P L L Y G W W W W N S Z R I L
E S O P O T L I T H E O O O C O A S I H C L
T K N W L I C E M A N N N N H N R K L C E E
T C S O P G S S S S S S S S I S N A B J A B
I I L N W L N N N N N N N C M L E T D A X E
M T E S O O O O O O O O O A N E W E E C E L
I S E K N O W W W W W W W R E I Y K C K Z G
G I T I S Z M L B F D B B F Y G E N E F E N
R K W A N Z A A L I R E O L E H A A M R E I
A S Y R A U N A J E O R U A I N R L B O R J
T H A N U K K A H L P R N S R N C B E S F O
E N E W Y E A R ‘S D A Y D O G D D E R T O Y

104
NR.37 – 22-22

S L E D G E S U O H D A E R B R E G N I G A
E T A N R E B I H O T C H O C O L A T E R V
I C E F I S H I N G L O V E S L O R A C E A
N E W Y E A R S E V E S A M T S I R H C B L
Y R A U R B E F R E E Z I N G P O I N T E A
H O L I D A Y S L I P P E R Y E K C O H C N
H O L Y N I G H T E K C A J S K I I N G I C
W I N T E R W O N D E R L A N D R A F T Y H
E V O T S D O O W I N T E R M O N S O O N E
G N I L R U C H R I S T M A S W R E A T H A
G N I D D U P U L L O V E R E I N D E E R T
E O H S W O N S N O W B U N N Y L L I H C W
T A O C M R A W I N T E R S O L S T I C E A
S T O O B Y R R U F W O N S N O W M O O N V
R O D O O W E R I F R O S T N E M A N R O E
R E P A R C S W O N S S N O W G O G G L E P
T O O S N O W S T O R M A E R D W O N S L O
F I R E T R E E L G L O B E S N O W H U T L
E A R F L A P H A T M O S P H E R E V L I S
F L A N N E L F R O S T B I T E G D E L S I
W I N T E R T I M E L T I N G S N O W E E K
S N O W P R O O F S N O W L O A D E R C A S

105
NR.38 - 20-24

I T C A C T U L I P O P P Y E L S R A P
C A R A M B O L A M B E E F S T E A K E
Y A L A O A I G C S E U A N N N C A M O
C I U A D U N A E L T M T A O T A A I N
L H T L Q I T D S T I E L T O M R P M Y
A A I N I H S A A L H P R R E I E A O S
M G O P E F L H Y R G E C C G R G N S I
E J A D E E L T E G I H R O U N C M A A
N R R I S A R O E L I N L A O L U U S D
G A A M N E C S W D L D I L T L I N P A
L N A C E S N H S E A F I H P I R A A H
I N I N A O T U R F R A I R C U U I R L
S S K G W P S A F Y L E E S B C S G A I
H A U D G S S O N E S T W N H H U R G A
O Y R T I E D I E D Z A U O C E A Z U G
P O A C O I L H C E A S N U L I L R S R
P I R C L L I K L U U N F T N F E F C E
I A N I I B A P C L M O D Y H D N A S E
N R L E I N P V O U T B S E I E M U G N
G Y I S A A T I E H N E R P L E M A S H
L E C S P P D H E N A K S E L I R U R O
I U E A S A P R E S D I C L L O O O M U
S A Y S L A R L O F R E I E X L S N R S
T A N G E R I N E C T A R I N E A R A E

106
NR.39 – 20-28

R D N P L C P R G H A I R S T Y L I S T
E I A P H I O E I R A C R Q C O A C H O
D V M L V Y B M X N E I C E U R W L P L
L E S U A A S R P P G E R O D E Y O E I
I R D M R D G I A O L M N D U I E W N P
U E A B A U R J C R S O A G R N R N S M
B C E E A E U D I I I E R S R E T L I I
B R H R M G D J T C A A R E T O S A O N
E U D A G A R E Y O M N N V R E C S N S
G I T L N R A W A N U R S E S T R E E T
G T E C P C R E R D P D P T M I Y C R R
A R E H H H E L A U O O Y E U E R R E E
R R E E O E M L B C R C R R S R Z E K L
D E R M T R R E L T T T O I I E O T A E
E C E I O E A R E O E O I N C P O A M C
N I F S G N F R F R R R R A I E K R H T
E F E T R G O E T A R I P R A E E Y C R
R F R A A I A R Y A T H G I N K E R T I
E O D R P N R O T A G I V A N K P E A C
T S I L H E C P C S T D R N R O E L W I
H M S E E E A A I O A R E A E O R L O A
G O C T R R R I N P I I L M K B D E R N
I T J W O W P N A T L V L P A O E S K P
F S O E A R E T H I O E I O B A N K E R
E U C A S I N E C C R R M H R T T O R I
R C K V T T T R E I D L O S R M I O A E
I R E E E E E E M A N A G E R A S B T S
F E Y R R R R R R N A S C I E N T I S T

107
NR.33 – 39 – Vocabulary list
541

ACCOUNTANT BASEBALL BUTCHER

ACROBATICS BASKETBALL BUTTERCUP
ACTOR= BATON CAB
AEROPLANE TWIRLING CANOE
AGAIN BATTLESHIP CANOEING
AGAINST BEEFSTEAK CAPSICUM
AMBULANCE BEGGAR CAR= =
ANDRO- BELLS CARAMBOLA
ANEMONE BIATHLON CARE
ANGLING BICYCLE CAROL
APPLE BIKE CARPENTER
ARCHER BILLIARDS CARRIAGE
ARCHERY BIRD WATCHING CARRIER
ARM BLANKET CATARAMAN
ASLEEP BLIZZARD CATHEDRAL
ASP BOAT CAULIFLOWER
ASS BOATMAN CHANCELLOR
ASTER BOBSLED CHARIOT
ASTRONOMER BOBSLEIGH CHEMIST
ATE BOOK-KEEPER CHESS
ATMOSPHERE BOOK-SELLER CHILLY
ATV BOWLING CHIMNEY
AVALANCHE= BOXING CHIPS
AXE-THROWING BRAVO CHRISTMAS EVE
BADMINTON BUILDER CHRISTMAS
BAKER BUILDING WREATH
BALOON BULL RIDING CHRISTMAS-
BALOONING BULLDOZER TREE
BANKER BUNGEE- CHRYSANTHEM
BARBER JUMPING UM
BARGE BUS CITY ARAB

108
CLIMBING DRIFTING FREEZING
CLOWN DRIVER FREEZING POINT
COACH EAR FRISBEE
COAT EARFLAP HAT FROST
COLD EARMUFFS FROST-BIE
COMPOSER EGG-PLANT FUCHSIA
CONDUCTOR ELECTRICIAN FUNICULAR
CRUISING ELF GALE
CURLING= EMU GARBAGE
CUSTOMS ENGINEER TRUCK
OFFICER ENGLISH GARDENER
CUTTER ERR GEESE
CYCLAMEN ESKIMO GIGOLO
CYCLE POLO EXPLORER GINGERBREAD
CYCLING FAMILY TREE HOUSE
DAFFODIL FARCE GLADIOLUS
DAHLIA FARMER GLEE
DAISY FEBRUARY GLIDER
DANCER FENCING GLOBES
DANDELION FERRY GLOVES
DARTS FIGURE SKATING GOLF-CART =
DECEMBER FIRE TREE GONDOLA
DENTIST FIREBOAT GREEN CHILLI
DINGHY FIRE-FIGHTER GREENGROCER
DIRIGIBLE FIREPLACE GREENHOUSE
DISC JOCKEY FIREWOOD GUARD
DIVER FISHING GUITAR
DJ FISHING BOAT GYMNASTICS
DOCTOR FLANNEL HAIL
DOG FLYING SAUCER HAIR
DOG-DRIVER FLYING TRAPEZE HAIRDRESSER
DOGSLED FOOTBALL HANDBALL
DR FOOTVOLLEY HANG GLIDING
DRAFTY FOX HUNTING HANUKKAH
DRAGSTER FREEZE HARD BOILED

109
EGG JACK FROST LICE
HEAD JACKET LIFE BOAT
HEADSMAN JANUARY LIFT
HEATER JAVELIN LILY
HEAT-WAVE JEEP LIMO
HEEL JESTER LITHE
HELICOPTER JET SKIING LITTER
HIBERNATE JEWELLER LOCOMOTIVE
HIBISCUS JINGLE BELLS LOLLIPOP
HIKING JONQUIL LORRY
HOCKEY= JR. LOTUS
HOLIDAYS JUDO LUNAR NEW
HOLYNIGHT JUGGLER YEAR
HORSE POLO= JUGGLING MAC
HORSERACING JUJUTSU MAGLEV
HOT- K-1 MAGNOLIA
CHOCOLATE KARATE MANAGER
HOVERCRAFT KARTING MANDARIN
HURDLING KAYAK MARATHON
HYACINTH KICKBOXING MARIGOLD
HYDROPLANE KITE SURFING MAT
ICE DANCING KITE-SKIING MAYOR
ICE FISHING KNEE MECHANIC
ICE HOCKEY KNIGHT MELT
ICE YACHTING KNUCKLE MELTING-SNOW
ICE= KWANZAA MIGRATE
ICEAXE LACROSSE MILLER
ICEBERG LAMB MIMOSA
ICEFISHING LANDED MINIBUS
ICEMAN LAVENDER MINSTREL
ICESKATE LEFTY MITTENS
ICICLES LEG MOIST
IGLOO LEGGING MONORAIL
IRIS LIBRARIAN MOPED
IXORA LIBRARY MOTOCROSS

110
MOTOCYCLE PAINTER RECRUIT
MOTOR CAR PANSY RED
RACING PAPAYA REFEREE
MOTORCAR PARACHUTING REINDEER
MOTORCYCLE PARSLEY RICKSHOW
MOUNTAINEERI PEACH RIDER
NG PELOTA RINGMASTER
MR. PENSIONER ROASTER
MRS. PEONY ROCK CLIMBING
MUG PERE ROLLER
MUSICIAN PHOTOGRAPHER SKATING
NARCISSUS PHYSICIAN ROLLERBLADER
NAVIGATOR PIE ROOF SNOW
NEAR PILOT LOAD
NECK PINEAPPLE ROPE JUMPING
NECTARINE PIRATE ROSE
NEW YEAR’S PLUMBER ROWING
DAY PLUMS ROWING BOAT
NEW YEAR’S POLICE CAR RUNNING
EVE POLO SACRED
NOEL POLOCROSSE SAILING
NOODLING POPCORN SAILOR
NOW POPPY SALESMAN
NURSE PORTER SAND
OAK PRAM SANDBOARDING
ODOR PRETZEL SANTA CLAUS
OFFICER PRIEST= SAY
OFF-ROADING PRIOR SCARF
OIL TANKER PUDDING SCHOOL BUS
OPTICIAN PULLOVER SCIENTIST
ORCHIDS QUEEN SCOOTER
ORNAMENTS RACE SCRY
OTHER RADISH SCUBA DIVING
OX CART RAFTING SECRETARY
PAINTBALL RAINY SEASON SHELF

111
SHELLFISH SNOWBIRD SOON
SHIP SNOWBLIND SOOT
SHOPMAN SNOWBLOWER SPACESHUTTLE
SHOPPING-LIST SNOWBOARD= SPEARFISHING
SHOVEL SNOWBOARDING SPIDER
SIGHTSEEING SNOWBOUND SPY
SILVER SNOWBOUNTING SR.
SIRE SNOWBUNNY STAND
SKATE SNOWCAP STAR=
SKATEBOARDIN SNOWCLAD STARFRUIT
G SNOW-DEUS STARLET
SKI SNOW-DOT STERCULIA
SKIFF SNOWDREAM STREET
SKIING SNOWDRIFT STREET BALL
SKIPPING SNOWDROP= STREETCAR
SKI-SLOPE SNOWFALL STYLIST
SKI-STICK SNOWFENCE SUBMARINE=
SKY DIVING SNOWFIELD SUBWAY
SLEDGE= SNOWFLAKE SUCRE
SLEET= SNOWFLURRY SUMO
SLEIGH SNOWHUT SUN
SLIPPERY SNOWJOB SUNBURN
SLUSH SNOWLINE SUN-FLOWER
SNOOKER SNOWMAN SWEATER
SNORKELLING SNOWMOBILE= SWIMMING= =
SNOW FURRY SNOWOWL SWORD
BOOTS SNOWPACK FIGHTING
SNOW GOGGLE SNOWPLOUGH TABLE TENNIS
SNOW MOON SNOWPLOW TAEKWONDO
SNOW PROOF SNOWSCRAPER TAILOR
SNOW SHOE SNOWSLAB TAMER
SNOW== SNOWSLIDE= TAN
SNOWBALL SNOWSTORM= TANGERINE
SNOWBANK SNOWWHITE TANK
SNOWBERRY SOLDIER TAYRA

112
TEACHER VALENTINE’S WIND SURFING
TGV DAY WINTER
THEFT VEHICLES SOLSTICE
TOFU VESSEL WINTER
TOGETHER VET WONDERLAND
TOY= VETERINARIAN WINTERMONSOO
TRAIN VIP N
TRAMPOLINING VOLLEYBALL WINTERTIME
TROLLEY WAGON WOODSTOVE
TRUCK WAITER WORKER=
TULIP WARM COAT WRESTLING
TUMBLING WATCH-MAKER WRITER
U-BOAT= WATER SKIING YACHT
UMBRELLA WEAVER ZEPPELIN=
UNICYCLE WEEK ZOO
UNICYCLE POLO WEIGHT LIFTING ZOOKEEPER
VACATION WIFFLEBALL ZUCCHINI

113
Chapter 3 – Wordsearch in my FRIDGE

Verbs

NR.40 -

Wordsearch – By going Across and Down – forwards, backwards and diagonally – you may
find verbs, nouns and adjectives. Find the pair of words having the same forms (with ZERO-
change nominalisations).

114
Nr.40 A – 16-18

K S A M I N D E X I M E A N A C

Y Y L F C C R E D I T D W O R K

D A E B O O K A E R B N A F C A

U L A L C O A T A L K A T A A E

T P K O K K N I R D S M E L L P

S N O W A L K A N S W E R L L O

S T I N G U E S S E R D U S T H

F E E D E E P S S O R C C O S T

M A R K E T R A I N V I T E S U

P O H S L E E P K L I M A E R D

R I D E L I G H T N I A P M U J

T C A R E S T A R T U R N I A R

W A T C H A N G E C R O F A R M

B M O C H A I N S U L T I S I V

C L E A N A R R O W N E D R A G

H S A W O H S U P O T S O L V E

D E M A N D R I V E S R U C A N

Y L F I R E S T R U S T A Y R D

115
Nr.40 B - 18-20

T O H S N O W O H S U P A I N T U C

T A O C O L O U R I S K A E L A E D

T C O C K N I R D U S T A R T N K Y

I R C O O K L I M I X E D N I A R R

D A K O O B M O C O S T I N G R O C

E C A L L A F P F A R M R A H R W L

R S P E E D E E N O H P O H S O N E

C F R E E Z E E C N A H C T A W R A

L P L E H D L L E M S O D A E L U R

E J U M P A S S O R C P O I N T T I

A P E A K I S S E U G E C A F L R D

N P O T S P E E D U C K S A M U A E

S L Y T P M E R A C T I S I V S I L

W A S S E R D D A E L L I K E N N I

E Y V N E D R A G N I R P S N I V G

R F I S H A T E K R A M I N D A I H

U S E O H S U R B R E A K N A H T T

C E N T R E T A W A S H O C K C E N

N A E M A E R D E S E R V E C R O F

E V L O S T A L K L A W O L B E A R

116
NR.41 – 10-10

S S E U G C R O S S

L L R L I O E B T H

E E E L V O A U A O

A V T E E K D R N W

V A A S P Y E A D A

E R W E K E A I R L

V T S A Y A L N E K

L U E K A T T I A T

O P E N O H P E M I

S N O W O R R Y A S

117
NR.42 – 10-10

T E A C H A N G E B

D N A T S K A T E R

E S L E E P A Y S I

S C A L L I S T E N

C W O L L O F L Y G

R O A G D W E A R T

I H S U R B V Y G N

B S K E E P I R N I

E M I S S O R C I O

S K I S S E D I R P

118
NR.43 – 12-12

S A Y A P L E H K E E V

T H I N K S V C N M V I

N H G U A L A A A O O S

I G N I S E E E H C L I

A G N I R E L T T L I T

P H O N E P O A R O V E

W A R D C O O K A S E L

I U O A N I K S V E G L

N C L E A N R A E L N E

E V I R D T C A L L A T

E V L O S N O W A S H A

S P E A K N O W A T C H

119
NR.44 – 12-12

D D E S C R I B E G I N

N A E L C O P Y A L P I

E G N A H C A E T I R W

N I G E B R U S H S I F

T F I N I S H O W O R K

E Y P S S E U G T E L L

R U B N I A R R I V E A

S S O R C A R R Y I A W

S S I K C R Y L F G V A

E I F O L L O W A T E R

R N C O M E E T W A R D

D G T A K E E P O I N T

120
NR.45 – 14-14

T U C L E A N S W E R U N R

F I N I S H U T U P I S W E

C O P Y A S K A T E N K A T

R I D E S C R I B E G I N A

Y A P L E H G U A L I S T W

B R U S H O W O N S V S N O

R E C I T E A C H I E E I L

E G N A H C T A W T V U A L

A D D R E S S O R C O G P O

K O O C L O S E E O L N L F

W E A R R I V E A M I I A I

B W R I T E L L D B K S Y S

U S E L L A C O M E E T A H

R E T N E P O I N T H I N K

121
NR.46 – 18-18

R U N D E R S T A N D N E P S K S S

S W I M E A N I W E A R A E H A P K

E V A H I T E G R O F E E L I E U A

W R I T E E M O C E B E G I N P N T

W A K E E P E E L S I T A K E S D E

C O S T I C K N E E L L O S E E E K

F R E E Z E V I G T A E B U R N R A

W O R G N I R B R E A K N I R D S H

O D R E A M A K E D I R E N T I T S

L L A F E E D I H C A E T E A R O A

B I T E L L E M S H O O T R U H O W

F L Y U B U I L D N I F I G H T D E

W O H S I N G N I R E A D L O H D S

D N E L E A V E V I R D R A W I A I

Y A P U T U H S A Y A L E A R N N R

S T E A L I G H T H R O W O N K C A

T U C A T C H O O S E L L E P S E E

E T I C E R E W S N A E M O C E B B

122
NR.47 – 18-18

N G U E S S I K I L L A F E L L A C

E T H O U G H T H A N K R O W A R D

T E E K A M U S T A N D N E S W I M

A S N E T S I L E V A R T R A T S B

E O C A R R Y R R U H A V E V A E L

B R O U G H T U H S M E L L E P S E

D E E F O R G O T O L D R A E H A W

B U R N T O R E N T A E B E G A N E

K N E L T R U H A D I D I R A N G N

C A T C H O S E E N O D R I V E N K

L A Y P A I D R E W A S T O O D E L

M I S T A K E K A W A R I S E N O D

W R I T E L A E T S R U B R O U G H

S P E A K A E R B I T T E N W A R D

S I N K E E P L E A S E E K N U R D

R E C I T E L E P H O N E D D O R T

M A K E E P E E W S W E A R R I V E

C A S T E A L O S T R I K E T O R W

123
NR.48 – 18-18

F O R G A V E D A M A W S P E N T T

A B I T E A C H O S E N T F E L T A

L R O D E A L O S T O L E N T I H U

L I W O R E A D R O V E R R U N G G

E N E K O R B I T M A E R D E F U H

N G O N E K A T E L L E S O L D O T

O H E L D O O T S R E D N U G E B A

H I D E W O H S A I D I A L I T I S

S D N A T S R E D N U O F I G H T P

T D R A N K C U T S O C A U G H T O

O E Z O R F O R G E T O R W E R E K

L N E K O W E L F O R G O T T E N E

E S P E L T O O K O O H S L E P T K

A M E T U P S E T P E K O W O N K O

R E A T E N A R A E T H O U G H T R

N L L E F O U G H T H R E W E R G B

T T N A E M A C E B U I L T H R E W

S P R E A D D R A W A K E P T P E W

124
NR.49 – 18-18

L T N U O C L E A N S W E R U N R C

O U R F I N I S H U T U P I S W E A

O R A C O P Y A S K A T E N K A T T

K N E R I D E S C R I B E G I N A C

N I L Y A P L E H G U A L I S T W H

O A I B R U S H O W O N S V S N O O

W R V R E C I T E A C H T E U I L S

A U E E G N A H C T A W U V E A L E

I O K A D D R E S S O R C O G P O E

T L A K O O C L O S E E O L N L F K

I O W W E A R R I V E A M I I A I I

S C A E W R I T E L L D B K S Y S S

I L S U S E L L A C O M E E T A H S

V I H R A N N E P O I N T H I N K P

W M B E S O L V E V I R D R I N K R

A B U I L D R E A M A K E C N A D E

L G N I R B U Y D O O T S P E A K A

K J U M P H O N E K A T A L K E B D

125
Adjectives – from Proper Names (COUNTRIES, ...)
NR.50 – 20-22

M O R A V I A N E O M E L A N E S I A N
M A H O M M E D A N A I P O T U S C A N
M A U G R O F I N N I C I R C A S I A N
M A L A Y B R E D R O F X O X O N I A N
M O H I C A N A K L A B Y S S I N I A N
C Y N I C I F I C A P H O E N I C I A N
R O M A N A I R O G E R G H A N A I A N
S E L B A T S N A E G U A U G U S T A N
S P A R T A N A I D A C A U C A S I A N
S C Y T H I A N A I V T A L E U T I A N
S W A B I A N A I V A H S I C I L I A N
V E N U S I A N A Y A L A M A R T I A N
N A I T P Y G E R M A N E P T U N I A N
N A I R E B I B L I C A L E D O N I A N
N A I R U H T R A R I S T O T E L I A N
N A I G Y T S L O V E N E W T O N I A N
N A I R E B I S W A H I L I B E R I A N
N A M L U S S U M O R M O N G O L I A N
N A T E M O H A M E S O P O T A M I A N
N A E L O R I T N A H S A R D I N I A N
N A E B B I R A C Y P R I O T T O M A N
N A I P O L A S H A K E S P E A R E A N

126
NR.51 – 20-20 -
HAMLET

N H N G R E E K A V O L S O U T H E R N
A A A O O P O L I S H C E Z C I L E A G
I M U X R R A M I S H A B E H C T O C S
S N N S E W E O I U I R E S F L N N I P
A A I A T X E N N N A G L I E A A A N A
M R N G I R A G D Z Y E N C S I Y I A L
E M A C E D A O I P W N I N E R A T T E
R E A B C R N L T A I T A S N O U E S S
I N L U I E I I I S N I E N A T G V I T
C I B A S A A A H A V N A N P A U L K I
A A N I N N N N N U N E A A A U R E A N
N N A E A A A A R E L I N I J Q U H P I
A N I N I I I E I I I A R S P E B A R A
I A R A N R P V H A I A E E A S T E R N
L I E I A T O C W N N R R N R A Y G A M
A S G G M S I A E I B S O Y I I R I S H
T S L L O U H H A I I X M L S O V I E T
I U A E R A T N A A A A A O I N A X E T
B R I B B A E N N S L T N P A R A B I C
N A Y A L A M E R I N D I A N O T I R B

127
NR.52 – 20-20

S C A N D I N A V I A N A I S I N U T V
U A E M A L T E S E M A N T E I V O S E
D L S L A V I C M A Y A N K E E P L O R
A I E A S N E M A C I M A J K S O G U O
N F N I A L A N C N O M O E A V R N T N
E O I L T L A I E L A R B R E I T A H E
S R H I A M B V D Z D Z D N B G U I A S
E N C T U T O A O A U I E I A R G T F E
V I C H Y L V N N N N E L U D H U I R M
O A N U S I I I I I I A L U L T E H I R
N N A A A A A E A O A A C A K E S A C U
E A I N N N F N N N N N N C N C E T A B
G I R I N R E I A A A D N G O J U G N Y
E R U A E Y A T I I E A L T E R E Y H U
O I H N H N E N T R I I T W K R A E S G
R M C H I B S E I T S I I I M F I M I O
G H N C I O N R A H S S S A G V K E D S
I S A T B E O O H H H H N H O A A N E L
A A M U V A R L A O T I A N M L R I W A
N K S D M C Y F H S I N A P S S I W S V

128
NR.53 – 22-22

N L L E V A N T I N E T H E R L A N D I S H
A O B H U T A N E S E N I L A B B C K T C S
H W N I P P O N E S E L A P E N R O E U O O
K L T O N K I N E S E L O R Y T I R N R T B
A A S O U D A N E S E N A L I M T N T K T S
R N C E Y L O N E S E N A B E L I I I I I E
T D C A N T O N E S E N A V A J S S S S S L
S S S I N G H A L E S E N A H G H H H H H I
A A S E N E G A L E S E T L A M S S S S S Z
N N C I N O T U E T I T T I H H I I I I I A
T E C I T I M E S K I M O A N S N M D R K B
A C C I T N A L T A R G E N T I N E E O N E
C E C I T I M E H S N A M U O R I L W O A T
L A N A I G E W R O N I P I L I F F S M R H
A M B O E R A Y G A M A C K I N T O S H F A
U A O H P A K I S T A N I L O S A H A R A N
S L Y U T B H I N D U S T A N I G E R I A N
L A C N R A C I N A E C O C K N E Y I S H I
A G O I O R E V I L L U G A N D A N I S H B
V A T S J A N U S F A C E D E Y E S U G R A
I S T H A C A R O L I N E A N D E R T H A L
C Y M E N S H E V I K A V O L S O H C E Z C

129
NR.54 – 22-22

N A T I L O P I R T R A N S Y L V A N I A N
N A E P O L C Y C I N O E L O P A N D E A N
C I H T O G O R T S O U T H A M E R I C A N
I C H I N A I N A B L A P L A N D A C I A N
A C I T I M E S S I A N I C A S T I L I A N
D C I A T L A L A R U G I U K R A I N I A N
U N A I L A S S E H T R A N S C A S P I A N
J N A I N A R U T H R A C O I L L Y R I A N
A N A I N A R U T R A N S C A U C A S I A N
M N A I H T N I R O C I H P R O M A N I A N
A N A I P S E H T R A N S J O R D A N I A N
I N A I A T L A U S T R O H U N G A R I A N
C N A I C A R H T U A R E G A E L Y S I A N
A N A I H T A P R A C A R T H A G I N I A N
N N A I R G U R A L I C I R G U R A L I A N
E K E N T U C K I A N G L I C A N A D I A N
M F R I S I A N A S O M R O F R E U D I A N
E T H E B A N E M K R U T Y R R H E N I A N
E S R O N A I R E V O N A H E L L E N I A N
A C I N O R E N A E P O R U E U R A S I A N
N S A R D A R W I N I A N I C A R A G U A N
R E B R E B Y Z A N T I N E A P O L I T A N

130
NR.55 – 20-22

C I T C R A S I A T I C O P T I C Z A R
I A R A B E S Q U E T I M E S Y R I A N
T E E R T N R U B Y T H U R I N G I A N
L E S I M O R P F O D N A L S A T I A N
E E T I B A O M A C H I A V E L L I A N
C M A R I T I M E D I T E R R A N E A N
I T S A E U Q S A B A N Z A I I N I A N
N N A I N O T S E R B O C R O A T I A N
E N A C I N I M O D A R D A N U B I A N
C N A I N E L I R D A M E R I N D I A N
A N A I S S U R O L E Y B A V A R I A N
R N A M O R O C E R G A R G A N T U A N
A C I N A P S I H E B R E W A L L O O N
S A T A N I C I T C R A T N A I L G N A
S A M O Y E D A H C T H A I L A N D E R
T O C S A N D W I C H M A N F R I D A Y
H E B R A I C I P M Y L O R I E N T A L
M U S L I M E S O Z O I C I L A D N A V
E O L I T H I C I T I M A H E L E N I C
G A L L I C I N A M R E G A L A C T I C
K N A R F R A N G L A I S L A V O N I C
M O N G O L O I D O R M I N I L O T I C

131
NR.56 – 20-22

A R G O N A U T R A N S S I B E R I A N
A R A H A S I A T I C I C E R O N I A N
A T T I C I L O H T A C A E S A R E A N
A R Y A N A I X R A M E L A N E S I A N
A Z T E C I A B E H T I T A N O R M A N
B A C C H I C I H P P A S C Y T H I A N
C I N A R U R A L I C A R O L I N I A N
C I T N A L T A S N A R T Y R O L E A N
C I D N A L E C I H T O G A L I C I A N
C Y R I L I C I H P L E D W A R D I A N
C H R I S T I A N A E G E A E O L I A N
D A M A S K R O S E X A G E N A R I A N
D O R I C I A T L A N C A S T E R I A N
F I J I A N A I R Y S S A R M A T I A N
G E R M A N I C I T L A B O H E M I A N
G O T H I C I T A I R D A L M A T I A N
G R E C I A N A Y A U G U R U S S I A N
H O O L I G A N A R E H T U L Y D I A N
L O G N O M E P H I S T O P H E L I A N
L U D D I T E X A N A E D U J U L I A N
N I D N A I L E G N A S O L Y M P I A N
L O W C O U N T R I E S A M A R I T A N

132
NR.50 – 56 – Vocabulary list
[442 – in alphabetical order]
ABYSSINIAN ARGUS-EYED BOSNIAN
ACADIAN ARISTOTELIAN BRAZILIAN
ADRAD ARMENIAN BRITISH
ADRIATIC ARTHURIAN BRITON
AEGEAN ARYAN BULGARIAN
AFGHAN ASHANTI BURMESE
ALBANIAN= ASIAN BYELO-RUSSIAN
ALEUTIAN ASIATIC= BYZANTINE
ALGERIAN ASTRAKHAN CAESAREAN
ALSATIAN ATHENIAN CALEDONIAN
ALTAIAN ATLANTIC CALIFORNIAN
ALTAIC= AUGEAN CANADIAN
AMAZONIAN STABLES CANTONESE
AMERICAN AUGUSTAN CARIBBEAN
AMERINDIAN= AUSTRALIAN CAROLINE
AMERINDIAN AUSTRIAN CAROLINIAN
AMICA MENSA AUSTRO- CARPATHIAN
AMISH HUNGARIAN CARTHAGINIAN
ANAID AZTEC CASTILIAN
ANDEAN BACCHIC CATHOLIC
ANDIN BALINESE CAUCASIAN
ANGLIAN BALKAN CELT
ANGLICAN BALTIC CELTIC=
ANGLO BANIAN CEYLONESE
ANTARCTIC BANZAI CHAD
ANTIC BASQUE CHILEAN
ARAB BAVARIAN CHINA
ARABESQUE BELGIAN CHINESE
ARABIAN BERBER CHRISTIAN
ARABIC BHUTANESE CICERONIAN
ARCTIC BIBLIC CIRCASIAN
ARGENTINE BOER COCKNEYISH
ARGONAUT BOHEMIAN COPTIC

133
CORINTHIAN EUROPEAN HAITIAN
CORNISH FIJIAN HAMITIC
CROATIAN FILIPINO HANOVERIAN
CUBAN FINNISH= HAWAIIAN
CYCLOPEAN FLEMISH HEBRAIC
CYNIC FLORENTINE HEBREW
CYPRIOT FORMOSAN HELENIC
CYRILIC FRANGLAIS HELLENIAN
CZAR FRANK HELVETIAN
CZECH FRANKISH HIGHLANDER
CZECHOSLOVAK FRENCH HINDUSTANI
DACIAN FREUDIAN HISPANIC
DALMATIAN FRIDAY HITTITE
DAMASK FRISIAN HUMAN
DANISH= GAEL HUNGARIAN
DANUBIAN GAELIC HUNISH
DARWINIAN GALACTIC IBERIAN
DELPHIC GALICIAN ICELANDIC
DOMINICAN GALLIC INDIAN=
DORIC GARGANTUAN INDONESIAN
DUTCH GAUL IONIAN=
EAST GENOVESE IRAKI
EASTERN GEORGIAN IRANIAN
EDWARDIAN GERMAN= IRISH=
EGYPTIAN= GERMANIC= ITALIAN
ELIZABETHAN GHANESE JAMAICAN
ELYSIAN GHANIAN JANUS-FACED
ENGLISH GOTH JAPANESE
EOLIAN GOTHIC= JAVANESE
EOLITHIC GRECIAN JEWISH
EQUATORIAL GRECO-ROMAN JORDANIAN
ESKIMOAN GREEK JUDAIC
ESTONIAN GREGORIAN JUDEAN
ETHIOPIAN GUAM=// JULIAN
EURASIAN GULLIVER KASHMIRIAN

134
KENTISH MANX N
KENTUCKIAN MAORI NEPALESE
KOREAN MARITIME NEPTUNIAN
LABIN MAROCCAN NERONIC
LANCASTERIAN MARTIAN NETHERLANDIS
LAOTIAN MARXIAN H
LAPLAND MAYAN NEWTONIAN
LATHVIAN MEDITERRANEA NICARAGUAN
LATVIAN N NIGERIAN=
LEBANESE MELANESIAN= NILO-SAHARAN
LESBOS MENSHEVIK NILOTIC
LETTISH MEPHISTOPHELI NIMROD
LEVANTINE AN NIPPONESE
LIBERIAN MESOPOTAMIAN NORMAN
LITHUANIAN MESOZOIC NORSE
LOS ANGELIAN MESSIANIC NORWEGIAN=
LOW COUNTRIES MEXICAN OCEANIC
LOWLANDS MILANESE OLYMPIAN
LUDDITE MITIC OLYMPIC
LUTHERAN MOABITE ORIENTAL
LYDIAN MOHICAN ORPHIC
MACEDONIAN MOLDOVIAN OSTROGOTHIC
MACHIAVELLIA MONGOL OTTOMAN
N MONGOLIAN= OXFORD
MADRILENIAN MONGOLOID OXONIAN
MAECENAS MOORISH PACIFIC
MAGYAR= MORAVIAN PAKISTANI=
MAHOMETAN MORMON PALESTINIAN
MAHOMMEDAN MUSLIM PARISIAN
MALAGASY MUSSULMAN PERSIAN
MALAY NAPOLEONIC= PERUVIAN
MALAYAN= NEANDERTHAL PHOENICIAN
MALI NEAPOLITAN POLISH
MALTESE= NEMEEAN POLYNESIAN
MANCHURIAN NEOMELANESIA PORTUGUESE

135
ROMAN= = SHAVIAN THESPIAN
ROMANIAN= SHEMITIC THESSALIAN
ROUMAN SIBERIAN THRACIAN
ROUMANSH SICILIAN THRACOILLYRIA
RURAL SINGHALESE N
RUSSIAN= SLAV THURINGIAN
SAHARA SLAVIC= TIBETAN
SALOPIAN SLAVONIAN TILIA
SAMARITAN SLAVONIC TIROLEAN
SAMOYED SLOVAK TITAN
SANDWICHMAN SLOVEN= TONKINESE
SANTA CLAUS SLOVENIAN TRANSATLANTIC
SAPPHIC SOUDANESE TRANSCASPIAN
SARACENIC SOUTHAFRICAN TRANSCAUCASI
SARD SOUTHAMERICA AN
SARDINIAN= N TRANSJORDANIA
SARMATIAN SOUTHERN N
SATANIC SOVIET TRANSSIBERIAN
SAXON SPANISH TRANSYLVANIA
SCANDINAVIAN SPARTAN N
SCARAB STANIC = TRIPOLITAN
SCOT SATANIC TROJAN
SCOTCH STYGIAN TUAREG
SCOTTISH= SUDANESE TUNISIAN
SCYTHIAN= SWABIAN TURANIAN
SEMITE SWAHILI TURK
SEMITIC SWEDISH= TURKISH=
SENEGALESE SWISS TURKMEN
SERBIAN SYRIAN= TUSCAN
SERBO- TAHITIAN TYBURN-TREE
CROATIAN TEUTONIC TYROLEAN
SEXAGENARIAN TEXAN= TYROLESE
SHABEH THAILANDER TYRREHENIAN
SHAKESPEAREA THEBAIC UGANDAN
N THEBAN UGRIAN

136
UGRIC GORE
UGROFINNIC HENNA –
UIGUR HOOLIGAN
UKRAINIAN HYENA
URAL LAND OF
URALIAN PROMISE
URALIC= = MAUGRO FISH
URANIAN MACKINTOSH
URANIC OBUS
URDU ROSE
URUGUAYAN= SMOG
UTOPIAN VICHY
UZBEK
VANDALIC
VENETIAN
VENEZUELAN
VENUSIAN
VERONESE
VIENNESE
VIETNAMESE
WALLOON
WELSH
YANKEE
YEMENI
YUGOSLAV
==

ALIBI
ATTIC
BAY
BOYCOTT
BRIBE
CHIB
DELL
DERBY

137
Countries
NR.57 – 23-24

B U R K I N A F A S O L O M O N I S L A N D S
O H A I T I I D W M S V A A A N U A R O N A I
G L O O B N N A A A O L I T I R I A O A I R M
N A G R L A Z U I S D S S T I B H R L N A O A
O O E A L I R N O I E I A N M A E E T Q L D S
C S N I L I T K V N K W A A S M R K U D U E S
E D A A T L I E O A S M G N A I I A O B Y D S
H H N I U R S D P E E U R C N T T V R C N E O
T D U C I T N A N X I E I R T A A A H A T G S
F S I B O I R I I N T R E S R N B E L A A R C
O A A N A A P C E S A H A R U D L S R B I O B
C T I R G P O A E T T N O A N L I I O L T U P
I A H U I M S W S R D D T A E L M T A E R O M
L A A L O T B O O N N U A S L E D N D M R O B
B Y I R T A C N E A R U O A B N K I A T N H S
U H O I B C E V T K G T H A A A V L U A U W C
P S M M O C I S M I H S R D Z O I G C T E Y A
E O I R U S I E T O R A A A I T A O A D P I A
R Z O A R N N N N A D D K R H L L N E R P U F
I M D A A I A D M E I H E U G O Z N U O S P R
T O E H S W U N T N S L A E M A M S I T A A A
R L G T I R A I I T A N R B N A S H R F I P N
E F A A A Y N R A N I I I I R I T I A E N U C
A N T S M U T N D A A A A K A E A U N D T A E

138
NR.58 – 22-24

I W A L A M E T A U G A R A C I N I E V N N
B U L G A R I A I B I M A N T E I V R I E T
H U N G A R Y E M E N G L A N D T O A N W R
S Y R I A I D O B M A C A U A O E G T C G A
S L O V E N I A R K U H S N I M D E E E U L
I C T E R O K I N N R I I I B I K Z D N I A
A U U N O N U H O E E N E T M N I R S T N F
M B V E P A W C R P P A R E A I N E T A E R
A A A Z A B A E T A I U R D Z C G H A N A I
L H L U G E I Z H L C R A S E A D D T D B C
T A U E N L T C K E N U L T R N O N E T I A
A M X L I A A H O S I G E A B R M A S H S N
J A E A S R L I R T R U O T A E I A O E S R
I S M T E U Y L E I P A N E I P N I F G A E
K O B V N S T E A N D Y E S J U I N M R U P
I U O I E O I L E E N B T O A B C S I E D U
S T U A G U C S R W A I H F N L A O C N I B
T H R I A T N A O Z E L E A I I P B R A A L
A A G L L H A L K E M I R M T C E E O D R I
N F O O B S C V H A O B L E N E V L N I A C
G R G G A U I A T L T E A R E L E I E N B H
O I N N N D T D U A O R N I G A R Z S E I A
L C O O I A A O O N A I D C R N D E I S A D
A A C M A N V R S D S A S A A D E S A M O A

139
NR.59 – 19-23

E J E K C A I L A R T S U A L A P W P
Q A H Y Z I M A M D J I B O U T I A O
U M T R E S O I A N B U R U N D I L L
A A F G C Y N N D A R N U B G N J E A
T I O Y H A T O A L A I N E U A I S N
O C C Z R L E D G R Z A E N Y L F O D
R A I S E A N E A E I P I I A T R M J
I N L T P M E C S Z L S V N N O W A O
A A B A U A G A C T I A O M A C A L R
L D U N B U R M A I E N R O W S N I D
G A P I L R O H R W C M Y Z S O D A A
U N E G I I M T M S H A C A T D A S N
I E R E C T A R E U T R O M O A H U A
N R C R U A N O N D E I A B B B O T M
E G I I Z N I N I A N N S I A R M P O
A R T A B I A I A N S O T Q N A E Y N
I E A B E A M G D O T R C U G B Y G T
K E R E K I A E N B E W R E L O E E S
A N C L I S N R A A I A O C A L K O E
V L O G S I A M G G N Y A E D I R R R
O A M I T N P A U N D N T E E V U G R
L N E U A U A N A O I E I R S I T I A
S D D M N T J Y M T A K A G H A N A T

140
Capitals
NR.60 – 22-22

N R E B A U C O H E E E M C P M S P Y C T C
A u A A K A S A R L L E O R A A O T A B D D
V K N A R L V R L L L L I L N D I I I N O U
U A I D O A E I I A O S A M G C R L O D L Y
S A I N N T V V S M T B A O A O I T O A T O
V F D A E A E U B I O R R M D S G M A I V N
F O R S Z R R O N G I I A A I N A N C I A L
N I S Z B E Y A O N C N V N I N B N R W U M
T A A I J K Y T O A A L G H A A A A A A B A
B R L P O P A U N P A A S G A C N G N A L S
B I O T Y S A B L S P A U T I A E D B L N S
D K I I H K E A N O W A A T N B A A E H E M
S U T K C R G A R A T R A A I K N V O I O O
Q A E H R I S E R E C V T R A E A J R N T A
W N O A C A Y A M C A N E R G L T T A T N P
.
T T B U H K T A A L A S U A A S S C A K O G
T A G S J E L P S P R B H R E A O W A R N O
T E N A L A E I O A M N R P C N A R T I K A
T I V A C T T M D U E O A A A R A V J A I M
K I V I O A L N J P D D R K S M I I M A A I
K I T W R E A U O N U A R A S L E A R L T L
V Y N B B B B C A B C Y W A A B B P E M O L

141
NR.61 – 22-22

A P I A A S S L O B B J S E I D U A I A D T
V O G M N U U V R U A U U N U A M H L I H T
A I M E I J O I E K C G O M S S L A R I R A
R A H N N N D N A S A R L S T E P D M I B T
N T L A O G O R A R O U I E D M A P P A U K
A I B T E S T M P M R B R W A M H O B R E K
V U R T A A A H E E O D E K A U L A I K I N
J O O I L D N X G R A N A P A I S E H N U M
P W R L U O I N I M A S U E L I B S G R A A
N E I B M C A A A I U T S O D N I S S S F A
S N L P O Y N N T L O O N D A B T U E O S S
N I E C G I A N U U R G A H A O L R L H A Y
N N I N C M E O A K W B S H N T U A G N E H
H T O O A I E G U E A U D W A P U A T R A N
Y Y S N V S A O L M D U O N M K B O E N W M
P I I A O D S L A N B T A U U A D V O O A S
A L D J O S I L A A E J L N T O A I T J R K
A U N U U N S M N G L A I A M N C S U E I K
Z A G O G I H G R B L A C I N N M R I G S I
S O M T R T K O U A M S N E U A O G A N L E
U A O A A O E J U E U G I S D M L L I I e V
Y N P K K G L K Y M O V A A E A I M D O H A

142
NR.62 – 24-22

N A R H E T S A F L E B L O E M F O N T E I N N

K H A R T O U M O S C O W I N D H O E K U U N O

H A R A R E A T A F U T O R S H A V N I L R E B

S R I J A Y A W A R D E N E P U R A K O T T E S

A I V O R N O M L O H K C O T S E R A H C U B I

I E P I A T T E L L A V Y B S E R O M T R O P L

N W O T S G N I K N I S L E H G R U B N I D E A

T U A S S A N E M A J D N I A P S F O T R O P A

G I T E G A B O R O N E C N I R P U A T R O P Y

E U S U R J E G R V U D H W T A O H Y U I E A O

O G A G U U R A I E K A I O U I R S A N Y D R U

R N I A O B G I K J U R S T F A T I J I A I A N

G A N H B A A T I A A G I E A S L D A S D V M E

E B T O M G Z N L R L L N E N T O A R U H E A D

S I D N E H A A A A O E A R U A U G T C A T R N

O D E I X D P S P S F B U F F N I O U R K N I U

F J N A U A A B U J A N A P I A S M P E A O B O

I A I R L D L U B A K D A R E S S A L A A M O A

A N S A O T O M E L E K E O K U W E I T C I T Y

A I R O T E R P P A G O P A G O D J I B O U T I

A I L I S A R B B R U S S E L S A I R O T C I V

F O R T D E F R A N C E N N E Y A C O T O N O U

143
Chapter 4 – Wordsearch in my dustbin

In traditional grammar, ‘’word’’ is the basic unit of language. It is

represented by a speech sound or series of speech sounds [a written or
printed character or combination of characters representing a spoken word]
that symbolizes and communicates a meaning usually without being
divisible into smaller units capable of independent use. Words can be
classified according to their action and meaning, but it is challenging to
define.
"[A word is the] smallest unit of grammar that can stand alone as a
complete utterance, separated by spaces in written language and
potentially by pauses in speech."
(David Crystal, The Cambridge Encyclopedia of the English Language.
Cambridge University Press, 2003)

A word is defined by some criteria:

- the string of sounds (letters) in a specific order is a characteristic of
each and every word.
Form Word 1 ≠ form word 2 ≠ form word 3
[A homonym is a word that has the same sound or spelling as another but a
different meaning. Homonyms can be separated into two groups,
homographs (same spelling) and homophones (same sound).]
A WORD is a single distinct meaningful element of speech or writing,
used with others (or sometimes alone) to form a sentence and typically
shown with a space on either side when written or printed.
- Each string of sounds has a specific, individual meaning
meaning Word 1 ≠ meaning word 2 ≠ meaning word 3
[Synonyms are words that are similar to another word or have a related
meaning.]
Ferdinand de Saussure considered that language is a system of signs. Each
linguistic sign is composed of the signifier and the signified.
- Signifier definition (in linguistics) – is a sign's physical form (such
as a sound, printed word, or image) as distinct from its meaning. It is a
symbol, sound, or image (such as a word) that represents an underlying
concept or meaning.

144
- Definition of signified - is a concept or meaning as distinguished
from the sign through which it is communicated.
‘’Signified and signifier (French: signifié and signifiant) is a concept, most
commonly related to semiotics, that can be described as "the study of signs
and symbols and their use or interpretation." Swiss linguist Ferdinand de
Saussure, one of the two founders of semiotics, introduced these terms as
the two main planes of a sign: signified pertains to the "plane of content,"
while signifier is the "plane of expression."
[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Signified_and_signifier
‘’In order to understand how the signifier and signified relate to each other,
one must be able to interpret signs. "The only reason that the signifier does
entail the signified is because there is a conventional relationship at play."
That is, a sign can only be understood when the relationship between the
two components that make up the sign are agreed upon. Saussure argued
that the meaning of a sign "depends on its relation to other words within
the system’’
As a linguistic sign, a word refers to a speech sound, or a mixture of two or
more speech sounds in both written and verbal form of language. A word
works as a symbol to represent/refer to something/someone in language to
communicate a specific meaning.
A sign (a string of sounds, a group of letters = printed word) it is a symbol
that represents a meaning. It can also be represented by an image.

In a PICTURE STORY, there is a gap in the chain of speech. The missing

word is represented by an image. The correlation between word and image
was letter used as a method in Digital Image Correlation

145
Picture Story - 1

146
Picture Story – 2
Complete the poem and draw.

Picture Story – 3
Rewrite the letter.

147
Picture Story – 4

Picture Story – 5

148
Picture Story – 6

149
Picture Story – 7

MISSING WORDS

If, instead of a picture, there is a blank space, we have a text with missing
words. In a text we may find a ‘’new word’’, a word we don’t know, a word
whose meaning is, at first sight, ‘’a missing word’’.
In the chain of speech, each missing word is defined on the horizontal axis
(= On the syntagmatic axis, words are chained into the speech chain).
According to Saussure, the vertical axis is the paradigmatic. It is based on
associative relations.
Reading a message with missing words, we have to choose from the words
associated on the paradigmatic axis (=the axis of choice). The more ‘’new
words’’ we try to guess, the more accurate and successful our predictions
may be.

150
From Europe to America - 3

The Indians had lived in America for thousands of years when the first
people from Europe arrived on the east coast.
In 1620 nineteen ---- sailed over to North ----- from England in a little ----
called Mayflower. ---- wanted to build new ---- in the New World. They ---
- strangers in a strange, wild -----. First of all, they had to find --- and ---
houses. They made a ---- for a --- village, with wooden --- and a field for
each ----. Their first houses were more ---- sheds, but soon they ---- log
cabins.
When these early ---- were going to build a ---- they often invited their--- to
a party. The neighbours --- to the --- with their saws and ----. First they cut
down ---- and then they rolled the ---- to the place --- they wanted to build
the house. Everybody helped and so they --- build the ---- in a very short --
- . To make the --- warmer in winter they filled the --- between the --- with
mud. When the --- was dry it was --- hard. Some log --- had windows, but,
at first, they --- no glass. Most of the ---- were just one --- with one door and
---- window.
To begin with, the ---- were friendly and showed --- how to grow maize, or
Indian --- , and how to ---- wild animals. In the --- , they harvested their ----
and everybody was --- about the food they had got for the ---- . They had a
special --- service of thanksgiving and also ---- the Indians to a ---- . Today
in the USA they have a special holiday called --- on the fourth --- in
November.
Then they remember these early Americans and their first harvest in the New
World.

INVENTED WORDS
For Saussure, there is no essential or natural reason why a particular signifier
should be attached to a particular signified. Saussure calls this the
"arbitrariness of the sign"
The relationship between the signifier and signified is an arbitrary
relationship: "there is no logical connection" between them.

151
From Europe to America - 4

The Indians had lived in America for thousands of years when the first
people from Europe arrived on the east coast.
In 1620 nineteen ROGGLES sailed over to North ZINLAND from England
in a little SNERD called Mayflower. WUNKY wanted to build new
RUNCHES in the New World. They TROMPLED strangers in a strange,
wild BLUNTH. First of all, they had to find WOOKE and TLUPPY houses.
They made a DISOW for a FLICKFUL village, with wooden HOOLS and
a field for each FLINTER. Their first houses were more BIGGLED sheds,
but soon they WELT log cabins.
When these early BRICKTERS were going to build a BUREBUS they often
invited their PANDERS to a party. The neighbours SLEEFT to the RUITY
with their saws and HALPPON. First they cut down HACKS and then they
rolled the SLOGS to the place CISTOW they wanted to build the house.
Everybody helped and so they DUNG build the SNODED in a very short
CLAMBENTS. To make the FRILLER warmer in winter they filled the
PANCOPY between the GLOBISH with mud. When the STAKLUNGS
was dry, it was POLNOY hard. Some log CLAPE had windows, but, at first,
they PARTWAS no glass. Most of the SNUDINGS were just one RUNKER
with one door and WOGISTAIN window.
To begin with, the MONTEY were friendly and showed SOCPILED how to
grow maize, or Indian TASHALS, and how to KONLY wild animals. In the
STAYLON, they harvested their CARHIN and everybody was MINTERS
about the food they had got for the HATTOUS. They had a special
CATORED service of thanksgiving and also PARTEAN the Indians to a
BLOCKY. Today in the USA they have a special holiday called
FORESFUL on the fourth TARK in November.
Then they remember these early Americans and their first harvest in the
New World.

152
JUNK WORDS

Every word must have a meaning.

For example, the sound ‘ROGGLES’ has no meaning in the English
language. So, it cannot be an English word. All the 50 ‘’invented words’’ in
the text above are not real words. Because of the arbitrariness of signifiers
some ‘’invented words’’ are treated as words.
Jonathan Swift, in his novel ‘’Gulliver's Travels’’ (1726) apparently
intended all words of the Houyhnhnm language to echo the neighing of
horses. The Houyhnhnms are satirical contrasting with the Yahoos, savage
humanoid creatures who are no better than animals. Gulliver himself builds
the sails of his skiff from "Yahoo skins". So, these two invented words could
be analysed both on syntagmatic and paradigmatic axes.

When using Word-square games, the word can by find by reading in all
directions: we read horizontally, vertically, and diagonally, from left to
right, from right to left, from top to bottom and from bottom to top.
A crossword is a puzzle consisting of a grid of squares and blanks into which
words crossing vertically and horizontally are written according to clues. It
is a word puzzle and word search game that usually takes the form of a
square or a rectangular grid of white- and black-shaded squares. The game's
goal is to fill the white squares with letters, forming words or phrases.
In my grid all the squares are filled with letters belonging to words. These
letters must be used to form correct words. Like the old Portuguese pieces
of rope, ‘’JUNK’’ is a word used for any kind of waste material that
somehow could be put to use. JUNK WORDS has no meaning, or little value
in communication. If you find the connection between such letters, the
JUNK WORD may turn into a good real word. Otherwise, it may be nothing
more than junk. It depends on the reader ability.
So, each word is defined by:
1 – specific signifier (= individual printed form);
2 – specific signification (=individual meaning);
3 – each word is a distinct unit, separated by a blank space (in written
communication); separated from other words by a pause ( # word # ). There
must be a clear-cut distinction between a word and the following word.

153
Every word is separated from other words by a blank space that precedes
and follows the word in the speech chain.
The syntagmatic relations of the words in context disappears. Words
become the arhitects of their own annihilation when they are not separated
by a white space.
Words like: ‘’face’’, ‘’your’’, ‘’communicate’’ can not be linked
indistinctly. There must be a potential pause in speech and a space in written
form between words.
If we use these words in a sentence, we must have a potential pause after
pronouncing each of them. It cannot be like
“canyoudaretouseyourfacetocommunicate’’ If we take pause, these sounds
can be regarded as nine distinct words which are: ‘’Can’’, ‘’you’’, ‘’dare’’,
‘’to’’, ‘’use’’, ‘’your’’, ‘’face’’, ‘’to’’, ‘’communicate’’.
In my Wordsearch puzzles I eliminated any blank spaces that mark the
borders of the words. More than this, I omitted the common parts of two
consecutive words. These JUNK WORDS looks like meaningless sings
until we discover their correct form reading bi-directional, horizontally,
vertically, and diagonally.
FROGOOSELEPHANTIGERABBIT
EKARDRAPOELIONETTIKCUDAO
KANSSORTABLAESROHEDGEHOG
OTCESNIHPLODIKCUBMALLIRO
RTOISEXNYLWOLFISHARKOALA
ELIDOCORCUCKOORAGNAKNIMP
NILEFFARIGIPARROTTEREED

154
F R O G O O S E L E P H A N T I G E R A B B I

K A R D R A P O E L I O N E T T I K C U D A O

K A N S S O R T A B L A E S R O H E D G E H O

T C E S N I H P L O D I K C U B M A L L I R O

R T O I S E X N Y L W O L F I S H A R K O A L

L I D O C O R C U C K O O R A G N A K N I M P

N I L E F F A R I G I P A R R O T T E R E E D

FROG – GOOSE – ELEPHANT – TIGER – RABBIT

155
The Fable of the Country Girl

A country girl was walking along the SNERD with an OGOO of milk on
her head. She began saying to herself:
‘’- The money for which I will sell this milk will make me enough money
to increase my SELEP of eggs to 300, these eggs will produce the same
number of chickens, and I will be able to sell the chickens for a large
ANTIG of money. Before long. I will have enough money to live a rich
and ABBITE life.
All the young men will want to marry me. But I will refuse them all
with a DRAP of the head like this…’’
And as she DRAPPED her head, the OGOO fell to the ground and all the
milk ran in a white stream along the SNERD, carrying her plans with it. ‘’
[Don’t count your chicken before they’re hatched’’.]

The ‘’WUNKY’’ Story

There was a young wunky called Aladdin. One wunky, he was cleaning
his wunky and suddenly a genie appeared in the wunky and said: ‘’I am
the wunky of the lamp, and your wishes are my wunkies. ‘’ Aladdin was
very wunky and immediately asked for a big sum of wunkies.

156
NR.63 - 18-22

P L Y M O U T H C O L O N Y E H T C
T I U N I B A C R E W O L F Y A M O
S Y L I M A F A M I L I E S T L A U
O P H C R U H C H I N E E I H I S L
A P C O R N U O N W I I M O A K S D
T A F O O D N U M A N N I U N E A O
O H S L O G T N U M V D T Q K N C C
K O H O M E H T T O I I R O S O H E
A U I Y A D S R U H T A E R G L U P
D S P P A R T Y A C E N E I I B S A
L E N A I D N I B A C C K P V E E C
R S N A C I R E M A C A O O I U T I
O U N E I G H B O U R N R H N P T T
W O T L I U B U I L D O E O G A S N
W H E R E W I N T E R E H L D I I A
E N N E Y E H C N A M O C E A U O L
N F I E L D U M O J A V E R Y T U T
Y A N A L P O C A H O N T A S E X A
H A D N A T A H W O P U R I T A N S
P I L G R I M S O U T H A M P T O N
P R O V I N C E T O W N H A R B O R
P R O M I S E D L A N D N A L G N E

157
NR.64 – simple squares with incomplete grid (copy)

7x7
6 words

158
7x7
9 words

159
8x8
10 words

9x9
Numbers

160
161
10x10
15 words

word search - A puzzle consisting of letters arranged in a square or

rectangular grid which contains a number of hidden words written in
various directions.

162
11-7

163
Incomplete CROSSWORD
With a central theme (copy)

164
Message in the message

CAN YOU DARE TO USE YOUR FACE TO COMMUNICATE?

CAN YOU DARE TO USE YOUR FACE TO COMMUNICATE?

CAN YOU DARE TO USE YOUR FACE TO COMMUNICATE?

WHEN WE COMMUNICATE WE SEND AND RECEIVE INFORMATION.

WHEN WE COMMUNICATE WE SEND AND RECEIVE INFORMATION

WHEN WE COMMUNICATE WE SEND AND RECEIVE INFORMATION

THIS WEEK WOW LOOKS AT COMMUNICATION.

=Can you decode these messages?

1. 3-4 / 8-23-21 / 17 / 24-25-26 /

2. 2-3-4 / 12-13-14-15 / 27-16 / 22-23-19-7 /

3. 9-2-17-18-16 / 2-3-4 / 28-17-20-7 /

4. 5-6 / 12-23-8-7 / 18-10 / 16-11-27-21 /

1 – IS KIM A CAT?
2 – HIS LOOK IS NICE.
3 – WHAT’S HIS NAME?
4 – WE LIKE TO SWIM.

165
Reading is a guessing game because sometimes, what seems to be
meaningless signs are part of linguistic signs from a different level of
communication.
In Nr.20 square, the hidden message is ‘’Merry Wives of Windsor’’, in
Nr.51 is ‘’Hamlet’’, and in square NR.21 the hidden message is ‘’Now is
the winter of our discontent” by William Shakespeare. (from Richard III,
spoken by Gloucester)
‘’Now is the winter of our discontent. Made glorious summer by this sun
of York; And all the clouds that lour'd upon our house’’.
This phrase is a metaphor in which Richard uses winter and summer to
suggest that the reign of King Edward-IV has turned sadness, which is like
winter, into celebration, like summer.
When we have to read such (fragments of) meaningless signs we have to
understand, like in ‘’Hamlet’’ the context of a deeper level. "A Play Within
a Play" is a play that is being performed in the confines of another play. ·
General audience is not the intended audience for the play within a play.

HC R I S T M A S
B I R T H AD Y
P A R T Y
P R E S E N T S
H O L I D A Y
F E S T I V A L
D I A M O N D W E D D I N G
D A N C E
V A L E N T I N E S D A Y
S I L V E R W E D D I N G
H A L L O W E E N
P A P E R W E D D I N G
E A S T E R
F E A S T D A Y
I R O N W E D D I N G
C E R E M O N Y

166
16-16

H C R U H C H R I S T M A S S F
B I R T H D A Y S U N D A Y E E
G N I D D U P A R T Y L G U A A
P I N S R A P R E S E N T S S T
H O L I D A Y N O O M Y E N O H
F E S T I V A L U A B L E U N E
N D I A M O N D W E D D I N G R
A U E I D A N C E R E M O N Y P
V A L E N T I N E S D A Y A W A
R E T S I L V E R W E D D I N G
H A L L O W E E N I F F U M O A
T E P A P E R W E D D I N G E N
B E E F E A S T E R M D A Y L H
Y R R E F E A S T D A Y B G U R
O T T O S I R O N W E D D I N G
F L A G D A Y A N A M G O H O T

167
 A U T U M N

C H U R C H

C A B I N S

C O U N T R Y

L I K E

H O U S E

L O G S

I N D I A N S

I N V I T E

W I N T E R

H U N T

N E I G H B O U R S

T H U R S D A Y

P A R T Y

H A P P Y

168
NR.65 – 18-18

P E Y R E W O L F Y A M P E C O S T

L G E R A U T U M N H A R V E S T O

Y F E I H C H U R C H S O S C E S P

M M T E K C A B I N S S M R U O N U

O A S L A U N D R Y A A I E A T A M

U S T U L I K E O K M C S V S A C P

T S N H O U S E D U O H E A Y T I K

H A A T L O G S E A S U D E R O R I

C C R I N D I A N S E S L B R P E N

O H G Y I N V I T E T E A & E D M P

L U I A C W I N T E R T N E B E A I

O S M D H U N T I N G T D L N H E E

N E E N E I G H B O U R S B A S V D

Y T H U R S D A Y T I U N I R A I O

A T T S I P A R T Y G G O B C M T C

B S H A P P Y E K R U T E X U T A P

N E W W O R L D N A L G N E W E N A

G A O N A P M A W G I W W E A N O C

169
Verbs

NR.66 – 20-16

H O L D T E T D E D I R T S P R E A D B
S W E A R K E N V I N I P S P R I N G I
H E A R E I W I A G Y U B S A N A E M T
E A D E A R A F E H S S L A Y A S S T E
A R E A D T K R L T H H E W L E W L I A
R A E B E S E E C H O O S E F L E E F C
F O R S A K E E S A W O S S K N E E L H
T S O C L A P Z H N O T T L E A P P E I
E V A H S H O E R K R H R A E T U C A D
B U S T I N G N I L C R E E P H B A R E
D N A T S T R I N G R O W O M R E S N R
T H R U S T I C K N O W O L B I R T I H
S L I D E E L B B U R S T R I V E A G S
C O M E E T I M S R I D R A W E A V E E
Q U I T A E B E T I R W S H E A V E B E
C L O T H E S O L A D E E R B L O W N K

170
171
NR.67 – 20-16

S N I G E B M M I W S B C O S T R I P G
H U R T A E A Y D T L R L A E T S A C E
R I D N E S K L I I A E A D N U O R G T
E I L F L E E F B U Y A P A E L A E D H
D S E E N E E R R Q A K A E P S A T I R
I P E E R C P E E L S S E L B H O L D U
B I N D E H S E E K A W F P S E D N D S
I N K R O W P Z D D R E A M O W R E O T
T U C I H P E E W S E L L E W D A V O A
E V I G S D E E L B S L L E M S W O T V
A S P R E A D E C O M E E T H R O W S E
C L O T H E A V E X I T P E V I R P R V
H S P O I L L I P S T I S E M A C R E I
I P U T H G I D D A E R E B I N D O D R
D N I W F I N D R E W W A Y L A Y V N H
E V I R H T D N E P S P O T L I T E U S

172
173
NR.68 – 20-20

T I N K E N I H S W E L L E M S W E A T
G I V E V I R H S P I L L E P S I T B S
S P L I T L E M I W S A E V I R H T L H
T H G I F R A U G H T F T S A C E R E E
N R U B I D E E F S I N G N A S P E N D
M A K E K A H S L I N G N I R R E N D L
T U P L E A D R I N K A E R B I N D L I
L I E K A T H I N K A E N S L I N K I U
M A E R D N I R G N I R B E N D I R G B
E V A R G N I W S L I T I P S P O K E N
T H G I L I O P S T R I P R O V E V I D
H A N G R I N D L I G T E B L S W E A R
S L I N G N I R R A N H S E E T E A R E
S H R I N K N I R D I G O N A R A R E V
C L I N G R A V E L R I L D R I V I P I
E V A H U N G E N I W L E A N V E S A R
U N F R O Z E N B U R N A E M E I E I T
S H I N E K N I S B T H I N K N L N D S
T H G I F R A U G H T T N E W R E D N U
S P O K E N R O B R O F O R G O T T E N

174
175
NR.69 – 16-20

E Z O R F L O O D L I G H T D E
F I N D E L P D D N U O B C N D
O N N T S L E E P T S A C R U A
R C E E B R E E D E E L B E O M
G R T L E F W P F R E E Z E W I
O E T B L E S S I N K E E P N S
T W I U S G W I N G N A H A U S
H A M S T R I N G N I R W R N P
G K S T R I N G N I R P S T B E
U E S E E N G N I R D Q P A E L
O N T A A D N I T B S U O K N T
R S O L D N I L S P L I T E T H
W T O G N U L S K N I T L N U G
E O D T S O C S H I T S I O P U
R L R R E F I T I P S I T D N O
H E E K E P T I H S I M I N I S
T N W W E N T I B K C A B U A E
D R I V E V O R P S I D N E L B
O V E R S L E P T A E B W O R B
T L A E D O R T S A C D A O R B

176
177
NR.70 – 23-23

178
WORD - SNAKES

‘’A Word Snake puzzle is an overlapping words puzzle. You have to

discover the common parts of two consecutive words. The word can be
found by connecting letters horizontally, and vertically, but not diagonally.
A Word Snake Puzzle looks like a boustrophedon, which is changing text
direction in each row. The text inself is written in ‘’Scriptio continua’’,
without blank spaces or other word-divider marks to separate words.

CROCODILE ELEPHANTS LION SQUIRREL

EAGLE SNAIL NAILS

179
180
181
DOG ELEPHANT RABBIT DUCK SQUIRREL
GOOSE TIGER TOAD KITES

FISH OTTER TULIP GOOSE TORTOISE

HIPPO RABBIT PIG ELEPHANT

CAMEL BEAR TULIP TIGER

LAMB RABBIT PARROT REPTILE

CROCODILE ELEPHANTS LION SQUIRREL

EAGLE SNAIL NAILS

WOLF HEDGEHOG TULIPS LAMB KID

FISH GOAT SQUIRREL BUCK DOLPHIN

CALF HORSE ELEPHANT ENDIVE

FISH EAGLE TURTLE

COW FLOWERS PIG ELEPHANT RABBIT

WOLF SNOWDROP GOOSE TIGER

SHARK ALBATROSS KANGAROO LAMB RABBIT

KOALA STORK OWL BEAR

COW GIRAFFE TORTOISE

182
 OWL DOG ELEPHANT
LEOPARD

DOG APRICOT RABBIT STORK OWL

GORILLA TIGER TULIPS KANGAROO LION

183
SNAKE – 1 –

Island Nations and Capitals

1-

184
2-

185
3-

186
4–

187
5-

188
Countries
SNAKE – 2 –
1

189
2

190
SNAKE – 3 –
1

191
2

192
SNAKE – 4 –

193
Capitals
SNAKE – 5 –
1

194
2

195
3

196
SNAKE – 6 –
1

197
2

198
Countries & Capitals

SNAKE – 7 –
1 - 24-20

199
2 – 24-20

200
3 – 24-20

201
4 – 24-20

202
5 – 24-20

203
6 – 24-20

204
7 - 24=17

205
8 – 24-20

206
9 – 24-22

207
10 – 24-22

208
11 – 24-17

209
verbs
SNAKE – 8 –
1 – 20-16

210
2

211
3

212
Variants

213
B

214
C

215
SNAKE – 9 –

216
Variants – A, B, C

217
A

218
B

219
C

220
SNAKE – 10 –
1

221
2

222
3

223
4

224
5

225
VARIANT
10-1

226
10-2

227
10-3

228
10-4

229
10-5

230
10-6

231
KEY

232
CHAPTER 1
The same process of guessing takes place at the level of words – with
missing letters.
1 - MISSING LETTERS
Reading is a guessing game because, in order to read the exact word, we
have to guess the missing letters (one, two, or more letters).
BUS / GIRL / SCHOOL-BUS / SCHOOL-GIRL /
SPRING / AUTUMN / SUMMER / WINTER /

2 – MISSING VOWELS
DOG / CAT / COW / ZEBRA / SHEEP / SPIDER / GIRAFFE /
SHIRT / SKIRT /DRESS / SCARF / SANDALS / BLOUSE / JACKET /
GLOVES / PULLOVER

3 – MISSING CONSONANTS
MOUSE / MONKEY / TURKEY / HORSE / TIGER / APPLE /
BANANA / COCONUT

= Missing the initial letter

Pencil Lemon Kite

Armchair Queen Tree

Shoe ==== Iron

Cat Fly Mirror

Orange Duck Uniform

Yellow Needle Vase

Horse Juice Ring

Goose Bread Engine

Zipper Whale [except – foX - ]

233
== Missing two letters

APple JaM TRain

BAll KIte UMbrella

CaT LaMb VaN

DOll NurSe WAtch

EgG OniOn BoX

FAt PUrse YachT

GlAss QUeen ZoO

HaT RAin

InDian StAr

The first / The last letter forms another word:

MONKEY, PENGUIN, WOLF, HORSE, SHARK, WHALE, HAMSTER, DOLPHIN.

4 – MISSING THE INSIDE (only the first and the last letter are given) (jobs)
TEACHER / BICYCLIST / DRIVER / FARMER / PILOT / STUDENT
/ DOCTOR / COOK /

5 – Missing the first part of the word

VEGETABLES / TOMATO / POTATO / ONION / CARROT /
CABBAGE / ORANGE / LEMON /

6 – Missing the last part of the word

COFFEE/ CHEESE / SALAD /SUGAR /

234
Robert FROST –
[C-Test consists of a text to which ‘’the rule of two’’ has been applied =
the second half of every (second) word has been deleted. If the word has an
odd number of letters, the longer part is omitted]

Robert Lee Frost (1874 – 1963) was born in San Francisco, California,
where he spent the first 11 years of his life.
However, both his mother and father were from old New England
families, and when his father died in 1885, the young widow moved with
her son and daughter back to Lawrence, Massachusetts. Robert Frost studied
at Dartmouth and Harvard college and worked in New England as a farmer,
a shoemaker, a factory worker, an editor and a school teacher. Frost sold his
farm in 1912 and went to England, where he published ‘’North of Boston’’
in 1914. One English critic said that Frost had turned the living speech of
men and Women into poetry. He was the first American poet to be praised
by English critics and the first American poet to be accepted in laudative
terms by English readers. His poetry, for which he won Pulitzer prize in
1924, 1931, 1937, and 1943, is closely identified with New England,
particularly Vermont and New Hampshire. Among the honours accorded
him were a Gold Medal voted by Congress ‘’In recognition of his poetry,
which have enriched the culture of the United States and the philosophy of
the world.’’
Once, Frost said he was really ‘’A man and a half’’ – half-farmer, half-
teacher, and half poet.’’

JUMBLED WORDS
LION / ELEPHANT / LEOPARD / DOG / PANTHER / ZEBRA /
GIRAFFE / KANGAROO /
==

235
CHRISTMAS
Unscramble the letters to find a Christmas symbol.

ANGEL
BELLS
CANDLE
CANDY
CANE
CAROLERS
CHIMNEY
CHRISTMAS CAKE
CHRISTMAS TREE
ELF
FIREPLACE
GINGERBREAD
GLOBE
PRESENTS
REINDEER
SANTA CLAUS
SLEIGH
SNOWMAN
STAR
STOCKING
WREATH

Write the correct words under the correct picture:

236
Jumble puzzle

WINTER AUTUMN SUMMER SPRING WASP

COCK MILK BALL CAKE MOLE

237
LIZARD SHIP BOAT PANDA LION

FLAMINGO BEAR GIRAFFE CORAL FROG

WOLF SEAL STAG PEAR WORM

MACAW SNAIL KOALA QUAIL ZEBRA LLAMA

OKAPI HORSE SLOTH PANDA ROBIN BISON

MOUSE GUPPY DINGO COYOTE STORK GOOSE

TIGER WHALE SHARK BEETLE HIPPO SHEEP

LEMUR CRANE HARE GECKO GIBBON HERON

CAMEL HYENA SNAKE EAGLE TAPIR MOOSE

RABBIT

HAMSTER SPIDER GLOW INSECT IGUANA MOUSE

WORM

238
DOLPHIN CHEETAH HEDGEHOG OSTRICH JAGUAR OTTER

LIZARD PARROT FLAMINGO BABOON IMPALA LLAMA

LOBSTER RABBIT LEMMING BADGER LEOPARD TIGER

ELEPHANT KANGAROO PENGUIN JACKAL DONKEY EAGLE

HORSE SHARK WHALE STORK GUPPY LEMUR

JUMBLED LETTERS
1- 2–
1 - BAT 1. CRAWFISH (lobster)
2 - CAT 2. SHARK
3 - DOG 3. SEAL
4 - SNAIL 4. SCORPION
5 - EGRET 5. LEECH (blood sucker)
6 - LIZARD 6. HAWK
7 - BUCK 7. CARP
8 - STORK 8. LYNX
9 - COCK 9. HARE/ RABBIT
10 - HEN 10. PIKE
11 - SNAKE 11. SHEEP

239
CHAPTER 2

NR.1

1. ALPHABET 25. GARDEN 48. SCARF

2. ANIMAL 26. GLASS 49. SEE
3. ASK 27. GOAT 50. SONG
4. BALL 28. GORILLA 51. SPRING
5.BASKETBALL 29. GRANDPA 52. STORY
6. BEAR 30. HEAD 53. SUN
7. BELL 31. HORSE 54. SUNNY
8. BIG 32. JELLY 55. SWIM
9. BIKE 33. JUICE 56. TEETH
10. BLACK 34. KITE 57. TEN
11. BODY 35. LONG 58. TENNIS
12. BURGER 36. MAN 59. TENT
13. CAT 37. MEET 60. THANK
14. CHEESE 38. MONKEY 61. THUMB
15. CLASS 39. MORNING 62. TV
16. CLOCK 40. MUM 63. UMBRELLA
17. COLOUR 41. MUSICAL- 64. WALK
18. COME BOX 65. WALL
19. COST 42. ORANGE 66. WANT
20. COTTAGE 43. PARROT 67. WATCH
21. COUNT 44. PHONE 68. WOMAN
22. DUCK 45. PLAY 69. WORK
23. ELEPHANT 46. RAIN
24. FRIEND 47. RAINY

240
NR.2

1. ARM 29. EYE 57. PARK

2. ARMCHAIR 30. FAST 58. PET
3. BAT 31. FLY 59. PICNIC
4. BATH 32. FROG 60. PRESENT
5. BEACH 33. FRUIT 61. PRINCESS
6. BET 34. GROOM 62. RACE
7. BETTER 35. HAND 63. RAIN
8. BIRD 36. HELP 64. RICE
9. BISCUIT 37. HOUSE 65. RINK
10. BLACK 38. ICE 66. ROBOT
11.BLACKBOARD 39. ICECREAM 67. ROOM
12. BLUE 40. INK 68. SAVE
13. BOARD 41. JUICE= 69. SING
14. BRAVO 42. JUMP 70. STICK
15. BREAK 43. LATE 71. TABLE
16.BREAKFAST 44. LESSON 72. TEDDY
17. CHAIR 45.LIVINGROOM 73. THIN
18.CHOCOLATE 46. MAC 74. TRAM
19. CLEVER 47. MICE 75.VEGETABLE
20. CLIMB 48. MINUTE 76. VET
21. CLOSE 49. MIRROR 77. VILLAGE
22. COAT 50. MONEY 78. VILLAGER
23. COLD 51. MOUSE 79. WEAR
24. CREAM 52. NICE 80. WIND
25. CREAM 53. NUT 81. WINDY
26. DAY 54. OLD
27. DRESS 55. ORANGE=
28. EGGS 56. PAINT

241
NR.3
ANIMALS
16. DUCK 31. MONKEY
17. ELEPHANT 32.NIGHTINGALE
1.AFGAN-HOUND 18. FLAMINGO 33. OCTOPUS
2. ALL 19. FLY 34. ORTOISE
3. ALLIGATOR 20. GIRAFFE 35. OSTRICH
4. ANT 21. GUPPY 36. OTTER
5. CHEETAH 22.HIPPOPOTAM 37. OYSTER
6. CHICHEN US 38. PIGEON
7.CHIMPANZEE 23.HUMMING- 39.RHINOCEROS
8. COCK BIRD 40. RICH
9.COCKROACH 24. JAGUAR 41.SALAMANDER
10. CROCODILE 25. KEY 42. SEAL
11.CUTTLEFISH 26. KITTEN 43. TERMITE
12. DOG 27. LADYBIRD 44. TORTOISE
13. DONKEY 28. LEMMING 45. WOLF
14. DRAGON 29. LION
15.DRAGONFLY 30. MAYFLY

242
NR.4

OBJECTS
1. AIR 25. GUITAR 47. RUBBER
2. ART 26. GUM 48. RULER
3. BAG 27. HAIR 49. RUSH
4. BASKET 28. HAIR- 50. RUSH
5. BED BRUSH 51. SCHOOL
6. BIKE 29. HELMET 52.SCHOOL-BAG
7.BLACKBOARD 30. INK 53.SLEEPING-
8. BOAT 31. KEYS BAG
9. BOOK 32. KILL 54. SOFA
10. BRUSH 33. KNIFE 55. SPOON
11. BRUSH 34. LAB 56.SUNGLASSES
12. CAMERA 35. LAMP 57. TABLE
13. CARD 36. LETTER 58. TEA-SPOON
14. CHAIR 37. MIRROR 59. TEN
15. CLOCK 38. MOBILE 60. TENT
16. COMPUTER 39. PEN 61. TOY
17. CURTAIN 40. PENCIL 62. TRAIN
18. DESK 41. PHONE 63. UMBRELLA
19. DESK 42. PIANO 64. VASE
20. DOLL 43. PIE 65. VIOLIN
21. DOOR 44. RADIO 66. WARDROBE
22. FLIPPERS 45. ROLLER- 67. WATCH
23. FLOWER BLADE 68. WOLF
24. FRIDGE 46. ROOM

243
NR.5

CLOTHES
1. ANORAK EF 31. SHOE
2. BELT 16. HAT 32. SHORTS
3. BLOUSE 17. HOODY 33. SKIRT
4. BOOTS 18. JACKET 34. SLIPPERS
5. BRA 19. JEANS 35. SOCKS
6. CAP 20. JUMPER 36. STOCKINGS
7. CARDIGAN 21. KNICKERS 37. SUNHAT
8. CLOTHES 22. MITTENS 38. SWEATER
9. COAT 23. OVERALLS 39. TIE
10. DRESS 24. PANTS 40. TROUSERS
11. DRESSING- 25. PULLOVER 41. T-SHIRT
GOWN 26. PURSE 42. TUXEDO
12.DUNGAREES 27. PYJAMAS 43. VEST
13. EARRINGS 28. RAINCOAT 44.WAISTCOAT
14. GLOVES 29. SANDALS 45. WEDDING-
15.HANDKERCHI 30. SCARF DRESS

244
Nr.5 – 18-18

G N I N T H G I L I G H T H O U S E

E A T N Y F N F I G F L N E T O Y I

T C S N A A I E L I M O O S C N E G

A R I H M I F S R O I A I O A N R H

R A A E O A C E H T A T I M H E O T

R A R I C R B I A O N T O L T C T H

S I I T N R S T S E P W H T M E S C

F W O N I T S E D U E K O C V N T R

G R I G D S E U A C M L E L T F N U

Y A A M U R T R I G I E E E I A E H

C D S B M S O L R P L V C L P L M C

E U W S I I O P U O E E L A P E T A

C A C R T P N P E L G I O P L R R N

Y A O U P A A G V N M A A P O A A I

D L S I M R T E P D D E T P A R P P

F E H T R B S I N O N I R I E R E S

Y A O O L K E I O I O I V P V A D A

M N T T I E W R P N A L O E R E T W

245
NR.6
PARTS OF THE BODY
1. ABDOMEN 22. FOOT 43. NERVE
2. ANKLE 23. FOREHEAD 44. NIPPLE
3. ARMPIT 24. HAIR 45. NOSE
4. BEARD 25. HAND 46. NOSTRIL
5. BELLY 26. HEAD 47. PALM
6. BONE 27. HEART 48. SCAR
7. BRAIN 28. HIP 49. SHOULDER
8. BUTTOCKS 29. INTESTINE 50. SKIN
9. CHEEK 30. JAW 51. SKULL
10. CHEST 31. KIDNEY 52. SOLE
11. CHIN 32. KNEE 53. SPLEEN
12. DIMPLE 33. LEG 54. STOMACH
13. EAR 34. LIMB 55. TEETH
14. ELBOW 35. LIVER 56. TEMPLE
15. EYE-BALL 36. LUNG 57. THROAT
16. EYELASH 37.MOUSTACHE 58. THUMB
17. FACE 38. MOUTH 59. TOE
18. FEET 39. MUSCLE 60. TONGUE
19. FIN 40. NAIL 61. TOOTH
20. FINGER 41. NAVEL 62. WAIST
21. FIST 42. NECK 63. WRIST

246
NR.7

1. AGE 24. COMPLETE 49. RYE

2. AMERICAN 25. COOK 50. SEA
3. APRICOT 26. CORN 51.SECRETARY
4.ASPARAGUS 27. CORRECT 52. SOON
5. ASS 28. COTTAGE 53. SOUP
6. ATHLETE 29. EAT 54. STALLION
7. AVOGADO 30. EVERY 55. STUPID
8. BAKE 31. FLOW 56. SWEEP
9. BAKER 32. FLOWER 57. TALL
10. BANANA 33. IDIOT 58. TEA
11. BEE 34. KIWI 59. TEACH
12. BICYCLIST 35. LEADER 60. TEACHER
13. BILBERRY 36. LESSON 61. TEAM
14. BROCCOLI 37. LIME 62. TEATIME
15. CELERY 38. LIST 63. TOMATO
16. CEREALS 39. MEAT 64. TOMATO-
17. CHEER- 40. MELON JUICE
LEADER 41. MORE 65.UPSIDE-DOWN
18. CHIMNEY 42. NUN 66. VET
19. CHIMNEY- 43. ONION 67.VETERINARIA
SWEEPER 44. ONLY N
20. CIRCLE 45. PAL 68. WOLF
21. CLAP 46. PEAS 69. WOLF-CUB
22. CLUB 47. PLEASE
23. COACH 48. RED

247
NR.8

1. AGAIN 22. DOG 44. PIZZA

2. AGE 23. DRIVE 45. PLUM
3. ALL 24. DRIVER 46. PLUMBER
4. AMERICAN 25.EVERYBODY 47. QUINCE
5. APPLE 26.EVERYTHING 48. RAIN
6. BALLET- 27.EVERYWHERE 49.RAINSTORM
DANCER 28. FAST 50. RAY
7. BANK 29. FILM 51. REST
8. BLACK 30. FILM- 52. ROUND
9.BLACKSMITH DIRECTOR 53. SAUSAGE
10. BOWLING- 31. GARDEN 54.SCUBADIVER
ALLEY 32. GARDENER 55. STAG
11.BRAINSTORM 33. GARLIC 56. STING
12. CABBAGE 34. GROUND 57. STORM
13. CAN 35. HERE 58. TEA
14. CANADIAN 36. HOT 59. THING
15.CARPENTER 37. HOTDOG 60. THROAT
16. CHERRY 38.INTERESTING 61. TOWN
17. DANCE 39. LAMP 62.UNIVERSITY
18.DIFFERENCE 40. MUSEUM 63. VILLA
19. DIVE 41. NUMB 64. WHERE
20. DIVER 42. NUMBER 65. WRONG
21. DOCTOR 43. PINEAPPLE

248
NR.9

1. AGENT 25. FLESH 48. MONK

2. AIR 26. FLESHY 49. NEW
3. ALPHABET 27. FOLDING- 50. NEWS
4.APPETIZING DOOR 51.NEWSAGENT
5. BANK 28. GAY 52. NUN
6. BANKER 29. GLASS 53. ORANGE
7. BEAR 30.GLASS-PAPER 54. PAD
8. BEG 31. GNU 55. PAPER
9. BET 32.GOAL-KEEPER 56. PARK
10. BLOOM 33. HIT 57. PEAR
11. BYE 34. HOTEL 58. PORCUPINE
12. CAFÉ 35.HOT-PEPPER 59. PORK
13. CAR 36. INK 60. PORKCHOP
14. CARROT 37. JADE 61. PUSH
15.CHOCOLATE 38. JAM 62. RADISH
16. CLERK 39. JOKE 63. RAINBOW
17. COKE 40. JOY 64. SALAMI
18. DOOR 41. LAB 65. SHY
19. DOT 42.LABORATORY 66. SING
20. ECRU 43. LATE 67. TANGERINE
21. ENGINEER 44. LIBRARIAN 68. UNCLE
22. FAR 45. LIME 69. WAFFLES
23. FARM 46. LOLLIPOP 70. WAITER
24. FARMER 47.MAJORETTE 71. YOGHURT

249
NR.10

1. ACROBAT 23. HERE 45. SAND-

2.ADVENTURE 24.HITCH-HIKE CASTLE
3. AHEAD 25. ICEBERG 46. SERPENT
4. ANGRY 26. LATER 47. SHIP
5.ASPARAGUS 27. LEY-LINES 48. SHOP
6.ATMOSPHERE 28. LINE 49. SIP
7.AUSTRALIAN 29. LOVE 50. SPHERE
8.BARBERSHOP 30. LOVELY 51. SPORT
9. BAT 31. MAD 52. STAR
10. BIKE 32.MEMBERSHIP 53. STRAW
11. BLUE 33. MILK 54.STRAWBERRY
12. BUTTER 34.NAVY-BLUE 55. SUGAR
13. CASTLE 35. OPERA 56. TALK
14. DAM 36. OPERA 57. TRACK
15. DARTS 37. OPERATION 58. TUBE
16. DROP 38. PEPPER 59. UNDER
17. ERASER 39. PIPE 60. UNDERLINE
18. FIGHTER 40. PROF 61. USER
19. FIRE 41.RESTAURANT 62. WASP
20.FIREFIGHTER 42. ROPE 63. WATCH
21.GAME-OVER 43.SALAMANDER 64.WATCHMAKE
22. HEAD 44. SAND R

250
NR.11

1. AGE 26. HOSPITAL 51. ROCK

2. BARBECUE 27. HOUSE 52. ROUND
3. BLOW OUT 28. HUNGRY 53. RUST
4. BOOTS 29. JAR 54. SAFE
5. BOTTLE 30. JEALOUS 55. SAND
6. BOTTOM 31. JOURNEY 56. SANDWICH
7. CARD 32. KEY 57.SANDWICHMA
8. CAREFUL 33. LAMB N
9. CLEAN 34. LATE 58. SANDY
10. CLUB 35. LAZY 59. SICK
11. COOKIE 36. LINE 60. SKIP
12. CUCKOO 37. MALE 61. SNOOZE
13. CUSTOMS 38. MAN 62. SORRY
14. DINOSAUR 39.MARSUPIAL 63. THINK
15. DISH 40. MONKEY 64. TOMATO
16. DOWN 41. MOON 65. TOY
17. EXCUSE 42. MYSTERY 66. TRICKS
18. FALL 43. NURSE 67. TUNE
19. FEED 44. NUT 68. TURN
20. FILM 45. OWN AROUND
21. FIN 46. PC 69. UNIFORM
22. FUN 47. PRIZE 70. USE
23. FUNNY 48. PULL 71. USUAL
24. GARAGE 49. RAM 72. ZOO
25. HAPPY 50. RELAX

251
NR.12

1. ACE 28. FLIPPERS 55. RABBIT

2. ACT 29. FORTIETH 56. RACE
3. AIM 30. GRASS 57. RAW
4. ARM 31. HAVE 58. RICE
5. ASS 32. HIT 59. ROUND
6. BACK 33. ICE 60. SAD
7. BARK 34. JUICE 61. SAIL
8. BAR 35. KICK 62. SHOP
9. BED= 36. KILO 63. SHOPPING
10. BIN 37. LAKE 64. SHOW
11. BREAD 38. LAND 65. SLIM
12. BUY 39. LIFE 66. SLOW
13. CAPTION 40. LIKE 67. SOME
14. CARRY 41. LION 68. SOON
15. CLOCK 42. LITTLE 69. SPEND
16. COCONUT 43. LOOK 70. SURPRISE
17. COME 44. LOUD 71. TILL
18. COMICS 45. MAKE 72. TIN
19. COOK 46. MOVE 73. TREAT
20. COOL 47. MOVIE 74. TRY
21. CRY 48. NEED 75. VAN
22. DIVE 49. NICE 76. WAIT
23. DUST 50. NUT 77. WAKE
24. EASY 51. OIL 78. WAVE
25. EXCITING 52. PLANE 79. WELL
26. FILL 53. PRESENT 80. WIN
27. FIX 54. PUT 81. WORK

252
NR.13

1. ADD 25. DOLPHIN 49. REPEAT

2. ALL 26. EAR 50. RIVER
3.AMERICANS 27. FLEE 51. RULER
4. AROUND 28. FLEECE 52. SAME
5. BAKE 29. FLOUR 53. SANDWICH
6. BAKER 30. GLUE 54. SAW
7. BALLOON 31. GROCERS 55. SEVEN
8. BAND 32. HISTORY 56.SEVENTEEN
9. BASKET 33. KID 57.SHOEMAKER
10. BEER 34. KNEE 58. SHORT
11. BOAT 35. MALE 59. SNAGGER
12. BOY 36. MORE 60. SOMEONE
13. BUCK 37. MOSQUITO 61. SPORT
14.BUMBLEBEE 38. NOW 62. STORY
15. BURN 39. OWN 63. SWEETS
16. CAN 40. OWNER 64. TOMARO
17. CAR 41. PARTNER 65. WAIT
18. CHECK 42.POST-OFFICE 66. WAITER
19. COAT 43. PRINCE 67. WAS
20. COFFEE 44. PRINCESS 68. WATER
21. COIN 45. RANG 69.WATER-SPORT
22. DANCE 46. READ 70. WEATHER
23. DANCER 47. REMEMBER 71. WILDLIFE
24. DEER 48. RENT

253
NR.14

1. ACE 27. LORD 53. STOP

2. ASK 28. MAY 54. STORY
3. BATH 29. MAYBE 55. SUN
4. BEGIN 30. NINE 56. SUNSHINE
5. BIG 31. NINETEEN 57.SUPERMARKE
6. BOTH 32. NINETY T
7. CHERRY 33. NINTH 58. SUSHI
8. CHURCH 34. POT 59. SWIMMING
9. DARK 35. POUCH 60. SWIMMING-
10. DREAM 36. POUND TRUNKS
11. EIGHTEEN 37. RAT 61. TALE
12. EIGHTH 38. REALLY 62. TALL
13. ENGINEER 39. RED 63. TEN=
14. FAST 40. REMEMBER 65. TENTH
15. FAT 41. RING 66. THEATRE
16. FISH 42. RUB 67. THIRTEEN
17. FLIGHT 43. SAILOR 68. THIRTIETH
18. FLY 44. SEVEN 69. THIRTY
19. FRENCH- 45. SEVENTH 70. THREE
FRIES 46. SEVENTY 71. THREE
20. HIPPO 47. SHOP 72. TIRED
21. HOP 48. SHOPPING- 73. TOP
22. JOKE LIST 74.TWENTIETH
23. KEEP 49. SIGHT 75. UNDER
24. LATE 50. SIX 76. WHISTLE
25. LEG 51. SIXTEEN 77. WRONG
26. LIST 52. SKI

254
Nr.14

255
NR.15
1. ADD 35. GREEN 67. SEA
2. AGAIN 36. GREEN- 68. SEAL
3. AIR= GROCER 69. SEE
4. AIRPLANE 37. GREY 70. SERVE
5. ALARM 38. GROCER 71. SEVEN
6. ANT 39. GYM 72. SEVENTH
7. ANT 40. HOCKEY 73. SILLY
8. APPLE 41. ILL 74.SLEEPING-
9. ARM 42. INK BAG
10. ASS 43. JOY 75. SOIL
11. BAG 44. JUICE 76. SPORT
12. BURGER 45. KEY 77. SPY
13. CAMEL 46. KITTEN 78. SQUIRREL
14. CAN 47. LAB 79. STALL
15. CANDLE 48. LAST 80. STATION
16. CAR 49. LEARN 81. STICK
17. CHEESE 50. LEMON 82. STREET
18. DATE 51.LEMON-JUICE 83. SUN
19. DELICIOUS 52. LOOP 84.SUNGLASSES
20. EIGHT 53. MACHINE 85. TALL
21. EIGHTY 54. MANGO 86. TAP
22. ELEPHANT= 55. MEAN 87. TELL
23. ELEVEN 56. NEST 88. TEN=
24. ELF 57. PAD 89. TICKET
25. ENJOY 58. PARCEL 90. TIGER
26. EVE 59. PASS= 91. TIN
27. EYE 60. PASSPORT 92. TWELFTH
28. FAIR 61. PAST= 93. TWENTY=
29. FIVE 62. PLANE 94. TWO
30. FLEW= 63. POLICE- 95. WHALE
31. FOAL WOMAN 96. WOMAN
32. FORTY= 64. POOL== 97. WOOD
33. GAIN 65. RIDE
34. GLASS 66. SALT

256
NR.15

257
NR.16
1. AIR 31. FUN-FAIR 61. RUBBER
2. ALL= 32. HAIR 62. RUBBISH
3. ALONE 33. HAIRY 63. RUN
4. AMERICAN 34. JUICE 64. RUST
5. BAND 35. KID 65.SAXOPHONE
6. BEACH 36. LAUGH 66. SCAR
7. CALF 37. LEAF 67. SCARED
8. CAN 38.LEOPARDESS 68. SEE
9. CARED 39. LIVE 69. SHOUT
10. CEREAL 40. MAN 70. SHY
11. CHERRY 41.MOZZARELLA 71. SIX
12. CHIPS 42. NAIL 72. SIXTH
13. CHOOSE 43. NAUGHTY 73. SIXTY
14. COW 44. NECK 74. SKY
15. DAD= 45. NICE 75. SNAIL
16. DAY 46. OIL 76. SPINACH
17. DRAW 47. OLIVE 77. STAG
18. EVIL 48. OLIVE-OIL 78. STRONG
19. FAIR 49. ONCE 79. SUDDENLY
20. FAIR-HAIR 50. ONE 80. SURF
21. FAR 51. OWL 81. SWIMMING-
22. FAT 52. PAELLA POOL
23. FIFTH 53. PEA 82. TEN
24. FIFTY 54. PHONE 83. TENT
25. FIRE 55. PINEAPPLE 84. TOMATO
26.FIREWORKS 56. POOL= 85. TOMATO-
27. FISH 57. POST JUICE
28. FORWARD 58. RAW 86.YESTERDAY
29. FOUR= 59. RED
30. FUN 60. RUB

258
Nr.16

259
NR.17
1. ACT 28. FOURTEEN 55. RABBIT
2. APPLE 29. FOURTH 56. RENT
3.APPLE-JUICE 30. GAME 57. REST
4. BABY 31. GOOSE 58. RHYME
5. BALL 32. HATE 59. RIB
6. BASEBALL 33. HEN= 60. RIDGE
7. BASKET 34. HIKE 61. RUN
8. BEANS 35. HIT 62. RUSH
9. BIRD 36. HITCH 63. SEAL
10. BIRO 37. HONEY 64. SEED
11. BODY 38. INSIDE 65. SHARK
12. BRIDGE 39. INSTEAD 66. SINCERE
13. CAP 40. JOIN 67. SNOW
14.CAPPUCCINO 41. JUICE 68. SNOWDROP
15. CART 42. KIWI 69. SUITCASE
16. CARTOON 43. LAY 70. SUNNY
17. CAT 44. LIZARD 71. SURE
18. CROCODILE 45. LONE 72. TALK
19. DESIGN 46. MEET 73. THIRD
20. DIFFERENT 47. MONEY 74. TOAD
21. DOLPHIN 48. MOTH 75.TOMORROW
22. DUCK 49. NOW 76. TWELVE
23. ELEVENTH 50. OIL 77. US
24. EVER 51. PAPER 78. VERB
25.EVERYBODY 52. PIG 79. WON
26. FIT 53. PLAY
27. FOREST 54. PORRIDGE

260
NR.18

1.AFFIRMATIVE 26. HOPE 51. PORT

2. AIR 27. ICE 52. POT
3. AIRPORT 28.INTERESTING 53.PROGRAMME
4. AMAZING 29. JEANS 54. REPTILE
5. ANT 30. JUST 55.RESOLUTION
6. ARM 31. KILO 56. RING
7. BRING 32. LADY 57. RINO
8. CAFÉ 33. LOAF 58. SCUBADIVE
9. CAMEL 34. LOSER 59. SHORE
10. CAR 35. MACARONI 60. SIT
11. CARRY 36. MAMMAL 61. SKATE
12. CHASE 37. MAT 62. SPORT
13. CHEDDAR 38. MECHANIC 63. SPORTS-
14. CLASS 39. MENU CENTRE
15. CREW 40. MISS 64. STAY
16. CROSS 41. NUMBER 65. STING
17. CUTE 42. PACKET 66. STOP
18. DIVE 43. PARTY 67. TEA
19. ELF 44. PASS 68. TEAM
20. FEEL 45. PENCE 69. TEN
21. FIRST 46. PEOPLE 70. TROPHY
22. FISH 47. PICK 71. TWICE
23.FISHING-NET 48. PIE 72. VIOLIN
24. GARAGE 49. POINT 73. WATCH
25. GIRAFFE 50. POLICEMEN 74. WISH

261
NR.19

1. ABLE 27. HALF 53. REST

2. ALL= 28. HARE 54. RULE
3. ANSWER 29. HEAD 55. SALAD
4. APRICOT 30. ICE 56. SECOND
5.BADMINTON 31. INJECTION 57. SELL
6. BORED 32. INN 58. SHELL
7. BYE 33. KIND 59. SLEEP
8. CAR 34. LAB 60. STATION
9. CARTON 35. LAMB 61. STORM
10. CASE 36. LEADER 62. STORMY
11. CHEW 37. LEVER 63. STUDENT
12.CHEWING- 38. LICE 64. SUGAR
GUM 39. LICENCE 65. SUMMER
13. CHINA 40. LIVE 66. SWIMSUIT
14. CLOSE 41. LOUD 67. TABLE
15. CONCERT 42. MAGICIAN 68.TABLETENNIS
16. COUNT 43. MAKE 69. TORTOISE
17. COUSIN 44. MUG 70. UNCLE
18. CURTAIN 45. MUSEUM 71. UPSTAIRS
19. DOG 46. ODD 72. VALLEY
20.EUCALYPTUS 47. OLIVE 73.VOLLEYBALL
21. EVIL 48. ONE 74. WEEK
22. FISH 49. ONLY 75. WIN
23. GAME 50. PEELS 76. WING
24. GARLIC 51. RAILWAY- 77. YELL
25. GORILLA STATION
26. GUM 52. RED

262
NR.20

1. AUNT GRANDCHILDREN
2. BROTHER 26.GREAT
3. BROTHER IN LAW GRANDDAUGHTER
4. COUSIN 27.GREAT GRANDFATHER
5. DAD 28.GREAT
6. DAUGHTER GRANDPARENTS
7. DAUGHTER IN LAW 29.GREAT GREAT
8. DOMESTIC GRANDCHILD
PARTNERSHIP 30.GREAT GREAT
9. FATHER GRANDSON
10.FATHER IN LAW 31.GREAT UNCLE
11.FIANCE 32.HALF BROTHER
12.FIRST BORN 33.HALF SISTER
13.GODDAUGHTER 34.HEIR
14.GODFATHER 35.HUSBAND
15.GODMOTHER 36.KINDRED
16.GODSON 37.MOTHER
17.GRANDCHILDREN 38.MOTHER IN LAW
18.GRANDDAUGHTER 39.NEPHEW
19.GRANDFATHER 40.NIECE
20.GRANDMOTHER 41.PARENTS
21.GRANDPARENTS 42.PARTNER
22.GRANDSON 43.SISTER
23.GREAT AUNT 44.SON
24.GREAT GRAND 45.STEP MOTHER
MOTHER 46.STEPBROTHER
25.GREAT 47.WIFE

263
NR.20 - 20-20

MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR

D A U G H T E R E T S I S F L A H B = =
O = G R E = = G O D F A T H E R U R B C
M R R E I = G R E H T O M D O G S O R O
E E E A R G R E H T O M P E T S B T O U
S T A T G R E A T A U N T T N U A H T S
T H T G R E A T U N C L E C E I N E H I
I G G R E A T G R A N D C H I L D R E N
C U R E A T G R A N D M O T H E R = R =
P A E A T G R A N D S O N E P H E W I E
A D A T G R A N D F A T H E R = E = N F
R D T G R A N D C H I L D R E N C = L I
T O G R A N D D A U G H T E R I N L A W
N G R A N D P A R E N T S O N D A D W =
E R A N D F A U G N R O B T S R I F = =
R E N D M A R G O R E H T O R B F L A H
S T D C O T E H D M O T H E R I N L A W
H S S H T H N T S W A L N I R E H T A F
I I O I H E T E O S T E P B R O T H E R
P S N L E R S R N M O T H E R E H T A F
K I N D R E D R E N T R A P A R E N T S

264
NR.21 – 23-23
1. ACE 4.AVALANCHE 68. SKATES
10. CAROL 40. HOT- 69. SKIING
11. CHILL CHOCOLATE 7. BLIZZARD
12. CHIMNEY 41. ICE 70. SLED
13. CHRISTMAS 42.ICE-FISHING 71. SLEET
14. COLD 43. ICESKATES 72. SLEIGH
15. COLD 44. ICICLES 73. SLICE
16. DAY 45. IGLOO 74. SLIPPERY
17. DECEMBER 46.JACK FROST 75. SLUSH
18. DRY 47. JACKET 76. SNEEZE
19. EARMUFFS 48. JANUARY 77. SNOWBALL
2. ANGEL 49. KWANZAA 78.SNOWBOARD
20. ELF 5. BELL 79.SNOWDRIFT
21. FEBRUARY 50. LOVE 8. CANDLE
22. FIRE 51. LUNAR 80.SNOWFLAKE
23. FIREPLACE NEW YEAR 81. SNOWISH
24. FLU 52. MELT 82. SNOWMAN
25. FRAUD 53. MIGRATE 83.SNOWMOBILE
26. FREEZE 54. MIST 84.SNOWPLOW
27. FREEZING 55. MISTLETOE 85.SNOWSTORM
RAIN 56. MITTENS 86. SNOWY
28. FROST 57. MOBILE 87. SOCCER
29. GHOST 58. NAG 88. SONG
3. ANORAK 59. NEW 89. SPANISH
30. GLOVES 6. BLANKET 9.CANDY-CANES
31. HAIL 60. NEW 90. STAR
32.HAILSTORM YEAR’S DAY 91. STOVE
33.HANUKKAH 61. PLACE 92. SWEATER
34. HEAT 62. QUILT 93. TEAM
35. HEATER 63. RAIN 94. VACATION
36. HIBERNATE 64. SANTA 95.VALENTINE’S
37. HOLIDAYS 65. SCARF DAY
38. HOOD 66. SHOVEL 96. YEAR
39. HOT 67. SINK

265
‘’NOW IS THE WINTER OF OUR DISCONTENT’’
WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE

= A F L E H S F S S L = I C I C L E S G N N H
S F V L E S A R W L L T = S K A R O N A O A =
T E I A U I N A E I I F V F R = N I M I N J I
S = T R L N T C A P H I A F A G I W T U A C M
O E Y A E A A S T P C R L U T K O A K C E R S
R = D A K P N D E E H D E M S N C K K F O A H
F R N E D S L C R R I W N R S A A F I T M M I
Y = A E C I E A H Y M O T A V H R S S T I S B
R J S E W E L C C E N N I E T O H W S G L S E
A T A N Y Y M O I E E S N E S I O I R E L N R
U T E N E W E B H L Y L E T N N R A I E T O N
R C L K U T E A E E S E S G S H T G D S = W A
B H O I C A T N R R A E D E C E H O O L G I T
E = S L U A R I R S E T A L O C O H C T O H E
F R A U D Q J Y M A D C Y I = H G L O V E S A
T E K A L F W O N S N A C B E O T E L T S I M
E H A I L S T O R M = U Y O E N A C Y D N A C
K N I S N E E Z E E R F L M S N O W B A L L H
N S N O W B O A R D S N O W Y L L E V O H S A
A N G E L D N A C A R O L O D R A Z Z I L B I
L L E B K W A N Z A A G A N W O L P W O N S L
B F R E E Z I N G R A I N S T O V E = M E L T

266
NR.22
CLASSROOM
ACE CLOCK PENCIL
ACTOR CLUE PENCILCASE
AIR CODE PICTURE
ALPHABET COMPASS PROBLEM
ASK DESK PROF.
BALENA=== DOOR PROOF
BASKET EASEL PROTRACTOR
BELL ERASER ROOF
BET FLOWER ROOM
BET GIRL ROSE
BLACK GLOBE RUBBER
BLACKBOARD GLUE RULER
BOARD GRADE RUNE
BOOK HAIR SCAR
BOOKCASE HALL SCHOOL
BOX HOLEPUNCH SCHOOLBOY
BOY HOME SCHOOLGIRL
BREAK HOMEWORK SCISSORS
BRUSAH INK SEA
BULLETIN- LAB SPEAKER
BOARD LESSON STAMP
CALCULATOR LOUDSPEAKER STAMPLER
CALENDAR MAP STUDENT
CAMERA MARK TEACHER
CAN MRS. TIME
CAR NOTEBOOK TIMETABLE
CAT NUMBER TRACTOR
CHAIR OATH WASTEBASKET
CHALK PAINT WORK
CLASS PAINT-BRUSH YARD
CLASS PAPER
CLASSROOM PENCIL

267
NR.23

APRIL HOLY SPRING

ARID HOT= STORM
AUGUST ICY STORMY
AUTUMN JANUARY SUMMER
CHILLY JULY SUN=
CLOUD JUNE SUNDAY
CLOUDY LEAFY SUNNY
COLD MARCH SUNTAN
CYCLONS MAY= THUNDER
DAY MIST THUNDERBOLT
DECEMBER MISTY THURSDAY
DEW MONDAY TORNADO
DRIZZLE MUD TSUNAMI
DROUGHT NOVEMBER TUESDAY
FEBRUARY OCTOBER ULTRAVIOLET-
FLOOD RAINY RAYS
FORECAST RAY WARM
FRIDAY SATURDAY= WEATHER
FROST SEPTEMBER WEDNESDAY
FROSTBITE SHOWER WET
GALE SMOG WHIRLWIND
GLOOMY SNOW WIND
HAIL SNOWSTORM WINDY
HEAT SNOWY WINTER=

268
NR.24

BABY GREAT SAND

BACON HAMBURGER SANDCASTLE
BAG HEAR SAY
BASKETBALL HIP SCHOOL
BLUEBELL HORSE SCHOOLBAG
BOX HOT SHEEP
CAKE HOTDOG SHELF
CARROT INSECT SHIP
CARTOON KANGAROO SHIRT
CASTLE LAKE SHOE
CHIMP LIKE SHOP
CHOOSE LIVE SIT
COCONUT LORRY SKIRT
COKE LOVE SLEEP
COW LOW SOCKS
CRAWL MAN STOP
CRUNCH MASK SUN
DAD NINE SUNHAT
DANCE NUT TAIL
DISH OX TIME
DOG PET TOAST
DOLPHIN PETSHOP TOP
DOOR POPCORN TROUSERS
EAR POST TSHIRT
EVE POSTMAN VIDEO
FISH POT VIST
FOOD PRETTY WELL
FOOT RAIN YARD
FOX RAINBOW YEAR
FROG READ YELLOW
FUNNY ROCK ZEBRA
GRANDMA ROCKINGHORSE ZOO

269
NR.25

ACTRESS FAVOURITE PINK

AEROPLANE HAIR PIZZA
AFTERNOON HALL PUT
ALL HOPE RADIO
APPLE INSIDE RAIN
ART JACKET RAIN
BATHROOM KITCHEN RING
BIRTHDAY LEMON ROCK
BOOK LEMONADE ROCKING-CHAIR
BOX LINE RUN
BOY LIST SIDE
BROWN LITTLE SILLY
CACTUS LOOK SMALL
CASE LUNCH SPAGHETTI
CATCH MAKE SPELL
CHAIR MAP STAMP
CHEEK MATCH TABLE
CHILD MEN TALL
CHIPS MILK TEA
CROCUS MOUTH TEASET
CUP NECK TEN
CUPBOARD NEW THING
CUT NUMBER THRONE
CUTE PASTA TORTOISE
DOLL PEN WET
DRAW PENCIL WHITE
EAT PENCILBOX WIND
FABULOUS PENCILCASE WRITE
FACE PIANO

270
NR.26

AGE KOALA RIDER

AIR LAUGH ROOM
ANSWER LEG RUBBER
AUTUMN LETTER RULER
BANANA MAN= SAND
BED MILE SANDWICH
BEDROOM MOTHER SAUSAGE
BEE MOUNTAIN SCHOOL
BET MUM SEA
BOOKSHOP MUSIC SEAHORSE
BROTHER NAME SEE
BURGER NANNY SELF
CHEESE NIGHT SHOP KEEPER
CHICK NOSE SHOW
CLOWN NOW SHOWER
COMPUTER NUMBER SISTER
COOK OWNER SMILE
COOKER PAPER SNOW
DESK PEN SNOWMAN
DOLL PET SOCCER
EAT PHOTO SOFA
FARMER PICTURE SPIDER
FRIDGE POEM STING
GAME POTATO SUMMER
GAMER RABBIT SUPPER
GIRL RAT TEA
GOOD RED TEACH
HAMSTER RED TEACHER
HELLO REPEAT TOMATO
HOME REST TOOTH
HORSE RESTING TOY
INTERESTING RIDE UK
KNIFE RIDER UNDER

271
WATER WEEK WINNER
WEATHER WIN WOLF

NR.27
BUILDINGS

AGENCY GARAGE PUB

AIRPORT GREENGROCER’S RAILWAY-
BAKER’S GROCER’S STATION
BANK GYM RESTAURANT
BARBER’S HARBOUR SCHOOL
BIKE HELICOPTER SHOP
BLOCK OF FLATS HOSPITAL SNACKBAR
BOAT HOTEL STADIUM
BUS HOUSE STATION
BUTCHER’S JEWELLERY STORE
CAFÉ SHOP SUPERMARKET
CAR-PARK MALL TELE
CHEMIST’S MARKET THEATRE
CINEMA MOTEL TRAIN
CITY-HALL MUSEUM TRAM
CLASS NIGHT-CLUB TRAVEL
CLUB OFFICE TROLLEY-BUS
COMPANY OPERA-HOUSE UNIVERSITY
COPTER PARK YACHT
CUSTOM POLICE ZOO
DISCO POST-OFFICE
FUNFAIR PRISON

272
NR.28

FLY POLICEWOMAN
ACE GAS STATION PUPIL
ACT HAM RAINDROP
AIRPORT HIP RAINY
ASH HIPPO RAT
BUS TATION HORSE RATE
CAFÉ HOT SCHOOL=
CASTLE INTERROGATIVE SEA
CHURCH KEEP SHOP-KEEPER
CUCUMBER LACE SHOT
DENTIST LEAN SKI
DEPARTMENT LEOPARD SPINACH
STORE LEVEL STATION
DIVE LIGHT HOUSE STORE
DOOR LIGHTNING STUDENT
EAGLE MAILMAN SUBWAY
EAT MAIL-MAN SWIMMING-
EIGHTH MATCH POOL
FACTORY MUSIC TIE
FAT MUSICIAN TOE
FAT ONCE TOY
FIG OPERA TRAIN
FILL OTTER USER
FIRE-BRIGADE PALACE VELVET
FIREMAN PARROT WASP
FISH PEAR WINDMILL
FLOAT PEN
FLORIST PINEAPPLE

273
NR.29

ANIMALS

ALBATROSS FLY PARROT

ALL FOX PENGUIN=
ALLIGATOR GIRAFFE PIG
ANIMAL GOOSE PIGEON
ANT GORILLA RABBIT
ANTEATER GUINEA PIG RAT
APE HAMSTER RHINO
BAT HARE SEA-HORSE
BEAR HEDGEHOG SEAL
BUMBLEBEE HEN SEA-TURTLE
CAMEL HIPPO SHARK
CAT HYENA SHEEP
CATFISH INSECT SHELL
CHICKEN JAGUAR SNAIL
CHIMP JELLY-FISH SNAKE
COCK KANGAROO SOW
COW KITTEN SPIDER
CRAB KOALA STARFISH
CROCODILE LADYBIRD STORK
CUCKOO LAMB SWORD-FISH
DINOSAUR LEMMING TOGER
DOG LEOPARD TORTOISE
DOLPHIN LION TURKEY
DONKEY LIZARD WASP
DUCK MARSUPIAL WHALE
EAGLE MONKEY WOLF
ELEPHANT= MOUSE WOLF
FISH OCTOPUS YAK
FLAMINGO PANDA ZEBRA

274
NR.30
=FOOD
APPLE FRUIT PEPPER
ASPARAGUS GARLIC= PIE
BACON GOULASH PINEAPPLE
BANANA GRAPEFRUIT PIZZA
BARBECUE GRAPES POMEGRANATES
BEANS HAMBURGER POPCORN
BEEF HONEY PORK
BISCUITS HOTDOG PORRIDGE
BREAD ICECREAM POTATO
BUTTER JAM PUDDING
CAKE JELLY RABBIT
CAKE JUICE RICE=
CANDY KEBAB ROLLS
CAPPUCCINO LEEK SALAD
CARROT LEMON SALAMI
CAVIAR LEMONADE SALT
CEREAL MANGO SANDWICH
CHEDDAR MILK SAUSAGE
CHEESE MILK-SHAKE SHAKE
CHEESEBURGER MOZZARELLA SNAGGERS
CHERRY MUTTON SOUP
CHIPS NOODLES SOUVLAKI
CHOCOLATE NUT SPAGHETTI
COCA-COLA OLIVE SPINACH
COCONUT OLIVE-OIL STEAK
COFFEE ORANGE SUGAR
COLA PAELLA SUSHI
COOKIE PANCAKES SWEET POTATO
EGG-PLANT PASTA TEA
ESPRESSO PEA TOAST
FIG PEACH TOMATO
FLOUR PEANUTS= YOGURT
FOOD PEAR

275
NR.31
=FOOD

APPLE FRUIT ORANGE

BANANA GOULASH PAELLA
BARBECUE HAM= PASTA
BEAN HAMBURGER PEPPER
BEEF HOTDOG PINEAPPLE
BISCUITS ICECREAM POPCORN
BREAD INDEPENDENT PORRIDGE
BURGER JAM POTATO
BUTTER JELLY RICE
CAKE JUICE SALAD
CANDY KEBAB SALT
CAPPUCCINO KIWI SANDWICH
CAVIAR LEMON SAUSAGE
CHEESE LEMONADE SNAGGERS
CHEESEBURGER MANGO SOUP
CHERRY MEAT SOUVLAKI
CHOCOLATE MILK SPINACH
COCONUT MILKSHAKE SUSHI
COFFEE MIND TEA=
COOKIES MOZZARELLA TOE
CREAM MUTTON TOMATO
DENTIST NOODLES TSUNAMI
EGG NUT YOGURT
ESPRESSO OIL
FOOD OLIVE-OIL

276
NR.32

APRICOT COOKIE LIME

AVOCADO CRAB MARGARINE
BEANS CROISSANT MELON
BLUEBERRIES CUCUMBER OMELET
BREAD CUSTARD QUINCE
BROCCOLI DONATS ROAST CHICKEN
BRUSSELS FENNEL SEA-FOOD
SPROUTS FRENCH FRIES SODA
BURRITO FRUITERY STRAWBERRY
CAULIFLOWER GARLIC TACO
CEREALS KIWI

277
NR.33
=SPORTS

ACROBATICS FLYING TRAPEZE SANDBOARDING

AXE-THROWING FOOTBALL SKATEBOARDIN
BADMINTON FOOTVOLLEY G
BALOON FOX HUNTING SKIPPING
BALOONING FRISBEE SNOOKER
BARGE HANDBALL SNORKELLING
BASEBALL HORSE POLO SNOWMOBILE
BASKETBALL HURDLING SPACESHUTTLE
BATON JEEP SPEARFISHING
TWIRLING JUJUTSU STREET BALL
BICYCLE KARTING SUMO
BIKE LIFE BOAT SWIMMING
BILLIARDS LIFT SWORD
BUS MINIBUS FIGHTING
CAB MOPED TANK
CAR MOTOCROSS TUMBLING
CATARAMAN MOTORCYCLE UNICYCLE
CHESS MOUNTAINEERI UNICYCLE POLO
CRUISING NG VOLLEYBALL
CYCLE POLO PELOTA WATER SKIING
DRAGSTER POLOCROSSE WIND SURFING
DRIFTING RAFTING ZEPPELIN
FARCE ROPE JUMPING
FIGURE SKATING ROWING BOAT

278
NR.34
=SPORTS
HARD BOILED POLO
AEROPLANE EGG POPCORN
ARCHERY HELICOPTER PRAM
BOAT HOCKEY ROLLERBLADER
BOBSLED HORSERACING ROWING
BOWLING HOVERCRAFT RUNNING
BULLDOZER ICE HOCKEY SCHOOL BUS
BUNGEJUMPING JET SKIING SHIP
CANOE JUDO SIGHTSEEING
CANOEING KARATE SKIFF
CAR KITE-SKIING SNOWBOARDING
CHARIOT LACROSSE STAR
CLIMBING LIBRARY STARFRUIT
DARTS LIMO SUBMARINE
DINGHY LITTER SWIMMING
DIRIGIBLE LOLLIPOP TABLE TENNIS
DOGSLED LORRY TAEKWONDO
FIREBOAT MOIST TGV
FISHING BOAT MONORAIL TRAIN
FLYING SAUCER MOTOCYCLE TRAMPOLINING
GLIDER MOTOR CAR TROLLEY
GOLF CART RACING VESSEL
GOLFCART MOTORCAR YACHT
GONDOLA OX CART
GREEN CHILLI PARACHUTING

279
NR.35
=SPORTS

AMBULANCE HANG GLIDING ROCK CLIMBING

ANGLING HIKING ROLLER
ATV HORSE POLO SKATING
BATTLESHIP HYDROPLANE SAILING
BIATHLON ICE DANCING SCOOTER
BIRD WATCHING ICE FISHING SCUBA DIVING
BOBSLEIGH ICE YACHTING SKY DIVING
BOXING JAVELIN SNOWBOARD
BUILDING JUGGLING STREETCAR
BULL RIDING K-1 SUBMARINE
CARRIAGE KAYAK SUBWAY
CARRIER KICKBOXING SWIMMING
CURLING KITE SURFING TRUCK
CUTTER LOCOMOTIVE U-BOAT
CYCLING MAGLEV VEHICLES
FENCING MARATHON WAGON
FERRY NOODLING WEIGHT LIFTING
FISHING OFF-ROADING WIFFLEBALL
FUNICULAR OIL TANKER WRESTLING
GARBAGE PAINTBALL ZEPPELIN
TRUCK POLICE CAR
GYMNASTICS RICKSHOW

280
NR.36
=WINTER
ASP KWANZAA SNOWCLAD
ATE LICE SNOW-DEUS
AVALANCHE LITHE SNOW-DOT
BELLS LUNAR NEW SNOWDRIFT
BLANKET YEAR SNOWDROP
BLIZZARD MELT SNOWFALL
BRAVO MIGRATE SNOWFENCE
CHIMNEY MITTENS SNOWFIELD
CHRISTMAS- NEW YEAR’S SNOWFLAKE
TREE DAY SNOWFLURRY
COAT NOW SNOWJOB
COLD PIE SNOWLINE
DECEMBER RED SNOWMAN
DOG SANTA CLAUS SNOWMOBILE
DOG-DRIVER SCARF SNOWOWL
EARMUFFS SHOVEL SNOWPACK
ESKIMO SKATE SNOWPLOUGH
FIREPLACE SKI SNOWPLOW
FREEZE SKI-STICK SNOWSLAB
FREEZING SLEET= SNOWSLIDE
GALE SLEIGH SNOWSLIDE
HAIL SLUSH SNOWSTORM
HANUKKAH SNOW== SNOWWHITE
HEATER SNOWBALL SOON
ICE SNOWBANK SUN
ICEAXE SNOWBERRY SWEATER
ICEMAN SNOWBIRD TOY=
ICESKATE SNOWBLIND VACATION
ICICLES SNOWBLOWER VALENTINE’S
IGLOO SNOWBOARD DAY
JACK FROST SNOWBOUND ZOO
JANUARY SNOWBOUNTING
JINGLE BELLS SNOWCAP

281
NR.36

282
283
NR.37
=WINTER
HOCKEY SLEDGE
ATMOSPHERE HOLIDAYS SLEDGE
AVALANCHE HOLYNIGHT SLIPPERY
CAROL HOT SNOW FURRY
CHILLY HOT- BOOTS
CHRISTMAS EVE CHOCOLATE SNOW GOGGLE
CHRISTMAS ICE SNOW MOON
WREATH ICEBERG SNOW PROOF
CURLING ICEFISHING SNOW SHOE
DRAFTY JACKET SNOWBUNNY
EARFLAP HAT MELTING-SNOW SNOWDREAM
ELF NEW YEAR’S SNOWHUT
FEBRUARY EVE SNOWSCRAPER
FIRE TREE NOEL SNOWSTORM
FIREWOOD ODOR SOOT
FLANNEL ORNAMENTS WARM COAT
FREEZING POINT PUDDING WEEK
FROST PULLOVER WINTER
FROST-BIE RACE SOLSTICE
GINGERBREAD REINDEER WINTER
HOUSE ROOF SNOW WONDERLAND
GLEE LOAD WINTERMONSOO
GLOBES SACRED N
GLOVES SILVER WINTERTIME
HEAT-WAVE SKIING WOODSTOVE
HIBERNATE SKI-SLOPE

284
NR.38
=FLOWERS
ACTOR GLADIOLUS PAPAYA
AGAIN GREENHOUSE PARSLEY
AGAINST GUITAR PEACH
ANEMONE HEEL PEONY
APPLE HIBISCUS PINEAPPLE
ARM HYACINTH PLUMS
ASLEEP IRIS POPPY
ASS IXORA PRETZEL
ASTER JONQUIL RADISH
BEEFSTEAK KNEE RAINY SEASON
BUTTERCUP KNUCKLE ROSE
CAPSICUM LAMB SALESMAN
CAR LAVENDER SAND
CARAMBOLA LEG SAY
CARE LEGGING SHELF
CATHEDRAL LILY SHELLFISH
CAULIFLOWER LOTUS SHOPPING-LIST
CHIPS MAC SNOWDROP
CHRYSANTHEM MAGNOLIA SPIDER
CYCLAMEN MANDARIN STAND
DAFFODIL MARIGOLD STERCULIA
DAHLIA MAT SUNBURN
DAISY MIMOSA SUN-FLOWER
DANDELION MUG TAN
EAR NARCISSUS TANGERINE
EGG-PLANT NEAR THEFT
EMU NECK TOFU
ENGLISH NECTARINE TOGETHER
ERR OAK TULIP
FAMILY TREE ORCHIDS U-BOAT
FUCHSIA OTHER UMBRELLA
GEESE PANSY ZUCCHINI

285
NR.39
=JOBS

ACCOUNTANT ELECTRICIAN OPTICIAN

ACTOR ENGINEER PAINTER
ANDRO- EXPLORER PENSIONER
ARCHER FARMER PERE
ASTRONOMER FIRE-FIGHTER PHOTOGRAPHER
BAKER GARDENER PHYSICIAN
BANKER GIGOLO PILOT
BARBER GREENGROCER PIRATE
BEGGAR GUARD PLUMBER
BOATMAN HAIR PORTER
BOOK-KEEPER HAIRDRESSER PRIEST
BOOK-SELLER HEAD PRIEST
BUILDER HEADSMAN PRIOR
BUTCHER JESTER QUEEN
CARPENTER JEWELLER RECRUIT
CHANCELLOR JR. REFEREE
CHEMIST JUGGLER RIDER
CITY ARAB KNIGHT RINGMASTER
CLOWN LANDED ROASTER
COACH LEFTY SAILOR
COMPOSER LIBRARIAN SCIENTIST
CONDUCTOR MANAGER SCRY
CUSTOMS MAYOR SECRETARY
OFFICER MECHANIC SHOPMAN
DANCER MILLER SIRE
DENTIST MINSTREL SOLDIER
DISC JOCKEY MR. SPY
DIVER MRS SR.
DJ MUSICIAN STAR
DOCTOR NAVIGATOR STARLET
DR NURSE STREET
DRIVER OFFICER STYLIST

286
SUCRE
TAILOR
TAMER
TAYRA
TEACHER
VET
VETERINARIAN
VIP
WAITER
WATCH-MAKER
WEAVER
WORKER
WORKER
WRITER
ZOOKEEPER

287
CHAPTER 3

NR.40

NR.40 A – 16-18 – [88]

SNOW DEMAND PASS

STUDY SMELL SHOP
MASK WATER SLEEP
MIND CURE MILK
INDEX FALL DREAM
MIX CALL RIDE
MEAN WORK DELIGHT
CAN HOPE LIGHT
PLAY PEAK PAINT
LEAK DUST JUMP
FLY COST ACT
BLOW USE CARE
COCK STING REST
COOK GUESS START
BOOK DRESS TURN
COAT CROSS RAIN
CREDIT SPEED WATCH
BREAK FEED CHANGE
TALK MARKET FORCE
DRINK TRAIN FARM
ANSWER INVITE COMB
WALK KISS CHAIN

288
INSULT WASH MEAN
VISIT DEMAND DREAM
SIT DRIVE DESERVE
STOP CURSE FORCE
SOLVE CAN SOLVE
CLEAN FLY LOST
NARROW FIRE TALK
OWN REST WALK
GARDEN TRUST BLOW
PUSH STAY BEAR
SHOW DRY

Nr.40 B - 18-20 – [108]

COOK KISS SHOP

BOOK SPEED NARROW
CALL SEED MIX
FALL DRESS INDEX
SPEED HELP RAIN
FREEZE JUMP WATCH
SCAR PEAK CHANCE
COOL STOP LEAD
LOOK ACT HOPE
HEEL CARE LIKE
DRINK EMPTY PLAY
MILK ADDRESS GARDEN
COMB DUCK ENVY
PHONE DUST KILL
NEED START SPRING
FEED COST RING
SMELL STING VISIT
CROSS FARM SIT
PASS ARM WORK
GUESS HARM OWN

289
POINT CHAIN CURE
MASK INSULT USE
ASK RIDE SHOE
LIKE DELIGHT BRUSH
TURN LIGHT BREAK
HATE NECK CUT
MARKET CLEAR PAINT
MARK CRY PUSH
MIND THANK SHOW
FISH WASH SNOW
END SHOCK SHOT
RULE CENTRE COAT
LEAD WATER COLOUR
FACE CREDIT RISK
TRAIN CLEAN LEAK
INVITE ANSWER DEAL

Nr.40 – Pair of words – [68 from 126]

CHAIN = CRY
ACT = CHANCE CURE =
ADDRESS CHANGE CURSE
ANSWER = CLEAN = CUT
ARM CLEAR DEAL
ASK COAT = DELIGHT =
BLOW COCK DEMAND =
BOOK = COLOUR DREAM
BREAK = COMB = DRESS =
BRUSH COOK = DRINK =
CALL = COOL DRIVE
CAN = COST = DRY
CARE = CREDIT = DUCK
CENTRE CROSS = DUST =

290
EMPTY LOOK SHOP =
END MARK SHOT
ENVY MARKET = SHOW =
FACE MASK = SIT =
FALL = MEAN SLEEP
FARM = MILK = SMELL =
FEED = MIND = SNOW =
FIRE MIX = SOLVE
FISH NARROW = SPEED =
FLY = NECK SPRING
FORCE NEED START =
FREEZE OWN = STAY
GARDEN = PAINT = STING =
GUESS = PASS = STOP =
HARM PEAK = STUDY
HATE PHONE TALK
HEEL PLAY = THANK
HELP POINT TRAIN =
HOPE = PUSH = TRUST
INDEX = RAIN = TURN =
INSULT = REST = USE =
INVITE = RIDE = VISIT =
JUMP = RING WALK
KILL RISK WASH =
KISS = RULE WATCH =
LEAD = SCAR WATER =
LEAK = SEED WORK =
LIGHT = SHOCK
LIKE = SHOE

291
NR.41

GUESS PHONE WATER

CROSS SKI TRAVEL
LEAVE STAND SAY
SOLVE DREAM LAY
SNOW RUB SPY
OPEN RAIN WORRY
PUT READ SMILE
TAKE DEAL SKATE
SHOW COOK USE
WALK GIVE
SIT SELL

NR.42

TEACH STAND SELL

CHANGE SLEEP TELL
BRING CALL DRIVE
POINT LISTEN CRY
SKI FLY PAY
KISS WEAR RIDE
MISS BRUSH SEE
CROSS KEEP SKATE
RING RIPE FOLLOW
GUESS DESCRIBE ASK
DRESS SHOW

292
NR.43

SAY LOSE SKI

PAY LIVE CLEAN
HELP TRAVEL LEARN
PAINT CALL WIN
THINK TEACH DRIVE
VISIT LEAVE POINT
TELL THANK SEE
SIT SLEEP SPEAK
HATE PHONE KNOW
LET OPEN SNOW
CHANGE SKATE DANCE
WATCH SING SOLVE
WASH LAUGH DRAW
SELL SEE RUN
COME RING READ
LOVE COOK CODE

NR.44

POINT SHOW DESCRIBE

KEEP FINISH END
TAKE BRUSH DRAW _+
DRESS FISH LEAVE
SING WRITE COME
CROSS TEACH MEET
KISS CHANGE FOLLOW
RUB BEGIN WATER
SPY ENTER CARRY
GUESS COPY CRY
TELL PLAY FLY
WORK CLEAN GIVE
RAIN BEGIN WALK
ARRIVE WIN

293
NR.45

CUT SEE PUT

CLEAN ADDRESS ANSWER
RUN CROSS RING
WATER WATCH SLEEP
FOLLOW CHANGE KISS
FISH RECITE SKI
THINK TEACH WANT
POINT BRUSH PAINT
ENTER SNOW PLAY
RUB HELP SING
WEAR LAUGH GUESS
ARRIVE LIST GIVE
WRITE PAY LOVE
TELL RIDE LIKE
USE DESCRIBE SIT
SELL BEGIN COMB
CALL COPY BET
COME SAY READ
MEET ASK SHOW
HATE SKATE
COOK FINISH
CLOSE SHUT

NR.46

294
RUN FREEZE THROW
UNDERSTAND BURN KNOW
SPUN BEAT PAY
UNDERSTOOD EAT PUT
ADD GIVE SHUT
DANCE GROW SAY
SPEND RING LAY
SWIM BRING LEARN
MEAN BREAK LEND
WIN DRINK LEAVE
WEAR BLOW DRIVE
HEAR DREAM DRAW
SPEAK MAKE SHOW
HIT RENT SING
HAVE RIDE RING
GET FALL READ
FORGET FEED HOLD
FEEL TEACH FLY
LIE TEAR BUY
WRITE HIDE BUILD
MEET BITE FIND
COME TELL FIGHT
BECOME SMELL BECOME
BEGIN SHOOT MEAN
SHINE HURT ANSWER
WAKE SEND WERE
KEEP THRID RECITE
SLEEP THINK BEAR
SIT SELL ARISE
TAKE SPELL SEW
COST CHOOSE WASH
STICK CUT SHAKE
KNEEL CATCH SKATE
LOSE STEAL
SEE LIGHT

295
NR.47

BLEW SEEN AWAKE

KNEW DRIVEN ARISEN
LAY DONE DONE
PAID RID WRITE
DREW LEAVE LET
WAS HAVE STEAL
SAW HURRY BURST
STOOD CARRY RUB
LED LISTEN BROUGH
BROUGHT START SPEAK
SHUT TRAVEL BREAK
SMELL MAKE BITTEN
SPELL MUST DRAWN
FEED STAND SINK
FORGOT SEND KEEP
TOLD SWIM PLEASE
HEARD BEAT SEEK +
SANG ROSE DRUNK
BURNT EAT RECITE
TORE EATEN TELEPHONE
RENT THOUGHT TRODDEN
BEAT THANK CAST
BEGAN WORK STEAL
KNELT DRAW LOST
HURT GUESS STRIKE
HAD KISS WROTE
RANG KILL MAKE
RAN FALL KEEP
DID FELL SWEEP
CATCH CALL SWEAR
CHOSE MISTAKE ARRIVE

296
NR.48
GAVE BROKEN WERE
FORGAVE BIT WOKEN
MADE DREAMT FLEW
SPENT GONE FORGOTTEN
SWAM TAKEN SPELT
TAUGH TELL TOOK
SPOKE SELL SHOOK
SAT SOLD SLEPT
BROKE HELD MET
LED STOOD PUT
FALLEN UNDERSTOOD SET
SHONE BEGUN KEPT
STOLE HIDE KNOW
LEARNT SHOWED WOKE
TEACH SAID EATEN
CHOSEN LAID RAN
SENT SIT THOUGHT
FELT LIT TEAR
BIT UNDERSTAND FELL
BITE STAND FOUGHT
RODE FOUND THREW
DEAL FIGHT GREW
LOST DRANK MEANT
STOLEN CAUGHT BECAME
LENT COST BUILT
HIT STUCK THREW
BRING CUT SPREAD
HIDDEN BIT ADD
SMELT BOUGHT DRAW
WORE FED AWAKE
READ FROZE KEPT
DROVE FORGET WEPT
OVERRUN GET GREW
RUNG WROTE

297
NR.49 SNOW DREAM
LOOK RECITE MAKE
COUNT TEACH DANCE
CLEAN WATCH LOSE
RUN CHANGE SOLVE
ANSWER ADD DRIVE
FINISH ADDRESS COOK
PUT CROSS LOSE
SHUT CUT CLOSE
COPY COMB SEE
ASK BET WEAR
TAKEN LIKE ARRIVE
SKATE SING WRITE
WATER PLAY TELL
TURN KNOW READ
SLEEP WAIT USE
RING SIT SELL
GIVE VISIT CALL
LOVE WALK COME
SKI JUMP MEET
KISS PHONE RUB
GUESS TAKE POINT
WANT TALK THINK
PAINT FISH DRINK
FOLLOW RAIN OPEN
RIDE COLOUR STOOD
DESCRIBE CLIMB HATE
BEGIN RING RAN
PAY BUY SEE
LAUGH SPEAK BE
HELP LEARN CATCH
LIST LIVE CHOSE
BRUSH WAKE SEEK
SHOW WASH KISS
BUILD SPREAD

298
NR.50
=ADJECTIVES –

MORAVIAN SHAVIAN
NEOMELANESIAN VENUSIAN
MELANESIAN MALAYAN
MAHOMMEDAN MARTIAN
UTOPIAN EGYPTIAN
TUSCAN GERMAN
UGROFINNIC NEPTUNIAN
CIRCASIAN BIBLIC
[GUAM] IBERIAN
MALAY CALEDONIAN
DERBY ARISTOTELIAN
OXFORD ARTHURIAN
OXONIAN STYGIAN
MOHICAN SLOVEN
ABYSSINIAN NEWTONIAN
BALKAN SIBERIAN
CYNIC SWAHILI
PACIFIC LIBERIAN
PHOENICIAN MUSSULMAN
ROMAN MORMON
GREGORIAN MONGOLIAN
GHANIAN MAHOMETAN
AUGUSTAN MESOPOTAMIAN
AUGEAN STABLES TIROLEAN
SPARTAN SARDINIAN
ACADIAN ASHANTI
CAUCASIAN CARIBBEAN
SCYTHIAN CYPRIOT
ALEUTIAN OTTOMAN
LATHVIAN SALOPIAN
SWABIAN SHAKESPEAREAN
SICILIAN =GUAM // MAUGRO FISH

299
NR.51

ASIAN AMISH SAXON

AMERICAN SHABEH ROMAN
ITALIAN PAKISTANI ETHIOPIAN
MALAYAN STANIC = AUSTRIAN
AMERINDIAN SATANIC ROMANIAN
INDIAN HELVETIAN BELGIAN
BRITON URUGUAYAN ALGERIAN
PARISIAN EQUATORIAL ARABIAN
ARABIC ARMENIAN NIGERIAN
ROMAN RUSSIAN INDIAN
POLYNESIAN MANX AUSTRALIAN
JAPANESE CUBAN NORWEGIAN
ARAB DANISH KOREAN
EASTERN BULGARIAN MEXICAN
MAGYAR HUNGARIAN GORE
IRISH INDONESIAN MONGOLIAN
SOVIET CELT EGYPTIAN
TEXAN ANTIC BRAZILIAN
GREEK PERUVIAN WELSH
SLOVAK VIENNESE FINNISH
SOUTHERN CHILEAN =BRIBE
PALESTINIAN HAWAIIAN MALI
GAELIC ATHENIAN
CZECH IRANIAN
POLISH SERBIAN
SCOTCH PERSIAN

300
51

301
52

302
NR.52

SCANDINAVIAN MAYAN BOSNIAN

TUNISIAN YANKEE GAUL
VERONESE IONIAN TIBETAN
BURMESE SLOVEN HIGHLANDER
YUGOSLAV SARDINIAN MAROCCAN
SUDANESE UZBEK VENEZUELAN
GENOVESE JORDANIAN AFGHAN
GEORGIAN AMAZONIAN OBUS
CALIFORNIAN MOLDOVIAN BAY
KASHMIRIAN SLOVENIAN ALBANIAN
MANCHURIAN PORTUGUESE SLAVONIAN
CHINESE IRAKI LATVIAN
VICHY YEMENI ANAID
LITHUANIAN TAHITIAN TILIA
DUTCH SLAV AMICA MENSA
HENNA = LAOTIAN SMOG
FLORENTINE GERMAN URDU
SPANISH CELTIC TURK
SWEDISH HUMAN HYENA
SOUTHAFRICAN TURKISH FRENCH
SWISS JEWISH ALIBI
HAITIAN SCOTTISH ANGLO
MACEDONIAN ENGLISH DELL
MALTESE CROATIAN CHIB
VIETNAMESE MAORI
SLAVIC VENETIAN

303
NR.53

FINNISH CAROLINE
LETTISH BALINESE NEANDERTHAL
LESBOS BHUTANESE ARGUS-EYED
ASTRAKHAN NIPPONESE JANUS-FACED
SANTA CLAUS NEPALESE DANISH
SLAVIC TONKINESE UGANDAN
LOWLANDS TYROLESE GULLIVER
MAECENAS SOUDANESE COCKNEYISH
MALAGASY MILANESE OCEANIC
LEVANTINE CEYLONESE HINDUSTANI
NETHERLANDIS LEBANESE NIGERIAN
H CANTONESE PAKISTANI
LABIN JAVANESE NILO-SAHARAN
ELIZABETHAN SINGHALESE MAGYAR
CZECHOSLOVAK GHANESE MACKINTOSH
MENSHEVIK SENEGALESE NORWEGIAN
SCOTTISH MALTESE FILIPINO
FRANKISH HITTITE SHEMITIC
TURKISH TEUTONIC ROUMAN
MOORISH IRISH ROUMANSH
KENTISH BOYCOTT ARGENTINE
SWEDISH BOER ATLANTIC
CORNISH HUNISH SEMITIC
FLEMISH TROJAN ESKIMOAN
BRITISH SCARAB

304
NR.54

MITIC ELYSIAN
NAPOLEONIC MESSIANIC GAEL
ANDEAN CASTILIAN CARTHAGINIAN
NAPOLEONIC ALTAIC CARPATHIAN
CYCLOPEAN UIGUR URALIC
TRANSYLVANIA URAL UGRIAN
N UKRAINIAN URALIC
TRIPOLITAN TRANSCASPIAN UGRIC
SOUTHAMERICA THESSALIAN URALIAN
N THRACOILLYRIA KENTUCKIAN
OSTROGOTHIC N ANGLICAN
GOTHIC TURANIAN CANADIAN
LAPLAND TRANSCAUCASI FRISIAN
BANIAN AN FREUDIAN
JUDAIC URANIAN FORMOSAN
ALBANIAN ROMANIAN THEBAN
CHINA CORINTHIAN TURKMEN
DACIAN ORPHIC TYRREHENIAN
JAMAICAN TRANSJORDANIA HANOVERIAN
NEMEEAN N HELLENIAN
NEAPOLITAN THESPIAN NORSE
BYZANTINE AUSTROHUNGAR EURASIAN
SARD IAN EUROPEAN
DARWINIAN ALTAIAN NERONIC
NICARAGUAN THRACIAN
BERBER TUAREG

305
NR.55

BANZAI FRIDAY
CELTIC IONIAN SCOT
SARACENIC ESTONIAN SANDWICHMAN
ARCTIC SERBO- HEBRAIC
ASIATIC CROATIAN OLYMPIC
COPTIC DOMINICAN ORIENTAL
CZAR DANUBIAN MUSLIM
ARABESQUE ADRAD MESOZOIC
SEMITE AMERINDIAN VANDALIC
SYRIAN MADRILENIAN EOLITHIC
TYBURN-TREE BAVARIAN HELENIC
THURINGIAN BYELO-RUSSIAN HAMITIC
LAND OF GARGANTUAN GALLIC
PROMISE GRECO-ROMAN GALACTIC
ALSATIAN HISPANIC GERMANIC
MOABITE WALLOON FRANK
MACHIAVELLIA HEBREW FRANGLAIS
N SATANIC SLAVONIC
MARITIME ANTARCTIC MONGOLOID
MEDITERRANEA ANGLIAN NILOTIC
N SAMOYED NIMROD
EAST CHAD
BASQUE THAILANDER

306
NR.56

TYROLEAN GOTHIC
ARGONAUT TRANSATLANTIC ADRIATIC
TRANSSIBERIAN GALICIAN DALMATIAN
SAHARA GOTH GRECIAN
ASIATIC ICELANDIC URUGUAYAN
CICERONIAN EDWARDIAN RUSSIAN
ATTIC DELPHIC HOOLIGAN
CAESAREAN CYRILIC LYDIAN
CATHOLIC CHRISTIAN LUTHERAN
ARYAN EOLIAN MONGOL
MELANESIAN AEGEAN MEPHISTOPHELI
MARXIAN SEXAGENARIAN AN
AZTEC DAMASK LUDDITE
NORMAN ROSE TEXAN
TITAN DORIC JULIAN
THEBAIC LANCASTERIAN JUDEAN
BACCHIC ALTAIC OLYMPIAN
SCYTHIAN FIJIAN LOS ANGELIAN
SAPPHIC SYRIAN ANDIN
URANIC SARMATIAN LOW COUNTRIES
RURAL GERMANIC SAMARITAN
CAROLINIAN BALTIC
URALIC BOHEMIAN

307
NR.57

AFGHANISTAN NORTHERN THAILAND

ANDORRA IRELAND FINLAND
QATAR ECUADOR PAKISTAN
IRAQ PHILIPPINES PARAGUAY
ERITREA ESWATINI BAHRAIN
REPUBLIC OF ZIMBABWE INDONESIA
THE CONGO WESTERN MALDIVES
BURKINA FASO SAHARA ESTONIA
SOLOMON SURINAME KIRIBATI
ISLANDS MEXICO KOSOVO
SERBIA COMOROS SWAZILAND
TOGO TAIWAN SAINT LUCIA
LAOS ANTIGUA AND CÔTE D'IVOIRE
HAITI BARBUDA IRELAND
GOA SEYCHELLES BURMA
FRANCE LESOTHO MALI
IRAN HONDURAS LITHUANIA
ETHIOPIA GAMBIA PORTUGAL
AUSTRIA GUINEA ALGERIA
U.N. EAST TIMOR MONACO
SAINT KITTS MYANMAR COLOMBIA
AND NEVIS MARSHALL BHUTAN
ISRAEL ISLANDS TANZANIA
MOLDOVA UNITED ARAB SWEDEN
VANUATU EMIRATES DENMARK
TURKMENISTAN TRINIDAD AND CYPRUS
MOROCCO TOBAGO RUSSIA
COSTA RICA SRI LANKA MAURITIUS
CAMEROON KAZAKHSTAN

308
Nr.58

CENTRAL AFRICAN REPUBLIC

PAPUA NEW GUINEA
GUINEA-BISSAU
SAUDI ARABIA
SAINT VINCENT AND THE GRENADINES
FEDERATED STATES OF MICRONESIA
UNITED KINGDOM
DOMINICA
CAPE VERDE
BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA
BELIZE
CHAD
SAMOA
ZAMBIA
AZERBAIJAN
ARGENTINA
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
DOMINICAN REPUBLIC
ICELAND
VIETNAM
NAMIBIA
BULGARIA
NICARAGUA
GUATEMALA
MALAWI
HUNGARY
YEMEN
ENGLAND
MACAU
CAMBODIA
SYRIA
SIERRA LEONE
NETHERLANDS

309
CHINA
NAURU
URUGUAY
LIBYA
LIBERIA
UKRAINE
SLOVENIA
SAO TOME AND PRINCIPE
PERU
NEPAL
PALESTINE
NEW ZEALAND
NORTH KOREA
SOUTH KOREA
CHILE
CZECHIA
EL SALVADOR
SIAM
MALTA
TAJIKISTAN
ANGOLA
SINGAPORE
SENEGAL
ALBANIA
VENEZUELA
LATVIA
MONGOLIA
SOUTH SUDAN
BELARUS
LEBANON
CUBA
BAHAMAS
SOUTH AFRICA
VATICAN CITY
KUWAIT

310
ITALY
TUVALU
LUXEMBOURG
DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF THE CONGO

NR.59

KYRGYZSTAN MONTENEGRO MOZAMBIQUE

NIGERIA ROMANIA GREECE
BELGIUM JAPAN GUYANA
SLOVAKIA PANAMA BOTSWANA
EQUATORIAL MADAGASCAR BANGLADESH
GUINEA ARMENIA FIJI
JAMAICA UGANDA RWANDA
CANADA GUAM DAHOMEY
GRENADA PALAU TURKEY
GREENLAND AUSTRALIA BENIN
CZECH DJIBOUTI SCOTLAND
REPUBLIC BURUNDI BARBADOS
UZBEKISTAN BRAZIL BOLIVIA
MALAYSIA LIECHTENSTEIN WALES
MAURITANIA INDIA SOMALIA
TUNISIA BRUNEI U.S.A.
TONGA IVORY COAST EGYPT
GABON CROATIA GEORGIA
SWITZERLAND SPAIN POLAND
SUDAN SAN MARINO JORDAN
GERMANY NORWAY OMAN
NIGER KENYA MONTSERRAT
NORTH GHANA
MACEDONIA OMAN

311
NR.60

SANA'A CANBERRA TOKYO

PRAIA RABAT COLOMBO
MALE BANDAR SERI MONACO
BERN BEGAWAN CONAKRY
BAKU SAN MARINO BASSETERRE
LIMA NOUAKCHOTT OTTAWA
LOME LUANDA WARSAW
SUVA DAKAR TIRANA
DODOMA BUJUMBURA (TIRANE)
MANAGUA TASHKENT HAVANA
GUATEMALA BOGOTA ANKARA
CITY MALABO ASMARA
TBILISI COPENHAGEN LONDON
SINGAPORE MBABANE OSLO
REYKJAVIK PRISTINA PORT VILA
KINSHASA NAY PYI TAW CARDIFF
SAN SALVADOR ANDORRA LA BEIJING
CAIRO VELLA BAMAKO
ACCRA BUDAPEST VAIAKU
CAPE TOWN ST. JOHN'S TEL AVIV
ULAANBAATAR SKOPJE TARAWA
BRATISLAVA JERUSALEM WASHINGTON
VATICAN CITY DILI D.C
TEGUCIGALPA LIBREVILLE
PANAMA CITY CARACAS =KIATO = town in
BELMOPAN CASTRIES Greece
ANTANANARIVO BRAZZAVILLE
PODGORICA QUITO

312
NR.61

AVARNA SEOUL SANTO

APIA LUSAKA DOMINGO
RIGA KAMPALA JAKARTA
MINSK MASERU TALLINN
KIEV KUALA LUMPUR MUSCAT
DOHA AMSTERDAM ASHGABAT
DILI MANAMA VIENNA
YAMOUSSOUKR MANILA YEREVAN
O MADRID HANOI
ROSEAU MAPUTO ASUNCION
THIMPHU OUAGADOUGOU PHNOM PENH
TRIPOLI AMMAN PRAGUE
LILONGWE ATHENS BUENOS AIRES
WELLINGTON VADUZ BRIDGETOWN
PARIS VIENTIANE NIAMEY
ISLAMABAD NEW DELHI NUKU'ALOFA
ADDIS ABABA KINGSTON DAMASCUS
KATHMANDU GEORGETOWN DUBLIN
DUSHANBE KIGALI ADAMSTOWN
BEIRUT NICOSIA PORTO NOVO
BANGKOK NAIROBI JUBA
ABU DHABI BISSAU BANJUL
BISHKEK PYONGYANG MAJURO
LJUBLJANA NGERULMUD ROME
NUR-SULTAN MEXICO CITY ALGIERS
SAN JOSE MORONI VILNIUS

313
NR.62

SRI JAYAWARDENEPURA ZAGREB

KOTTE ABUJA
SAINT GEORGE'S BAGHDAD
BUCHAREST HONIARA
STOCKHOLM HAGUE
MONROVIA SANTIAGO
EDINBURGH SARAJEVO
HELSINKI PALIKIR
KINGSTOWN PRAIA
GITEGA ASTANA
GABORONE SAO TOME
PORT AU PRINCE MELEKEOK
PORT MORESBY SAIPAN
VALLETTA ABUJA
TAIPEI NUKU ALOFA
PORT OF SPAIN BELGRADE
N'DJAMENA CHISINAU
NASSAU FREETOWN
MONTEVIDEO FUNAFUTI
PARAMARIBO KABUL
RIYADH DAR ES SALAAM
DHAKA KUWAIT CITY
MOGADISHU LAAYOUNE
PUTRAJAYA YAOUNDE
TUNIS LISBON
SUCRE BLOEMFONTEIN,
BANGUI BELFAST
ABIDJAN TEHRAN
SOFIA KHARTOUM
PORT LOUIS MOSCOW
SAINT DENIS WINDHOEK
LUXEMBOURG NUUK
LA PAZ ATAFU

314
TORSHAVN VICTORIA
BERLIN BRASILIA
HARARE BRUSSELS
PRETORIA FORT-DE-FRANCE
PAGO PAGO CAYENNE
DJIBOUTI COTONOU

CHAPTER 4

Picture Story – 4

Mr. Wolf Centipedes

To Spiders

House Cake

Sunday Tv

Three o’clock Willow

315
Missing words - From Europe to America

The Indians had lived in America for thousands of years when the first people from
Europe arrived on the east coast.

In 1620 nineteen FAMILIES sailed over to North AMERICA from England in a little
SHIP called Mayflower. THEY wanted to build new HOMES in the New World. They
WERE strangers in a strange, wild COUNTRY. First of all, they had to find FOOD and
BUILD houses. They made a PLAN for a NEW village, with wooden HOUSES and a
field for each FAMILY. Their first houses were more LIKE sheds, but soon they
BUILT log cabins.
When these early AMERICANS were going to build a HOUSE they often invited
their NEIGHBOURS to a party. The neighbours CAME to the PARTY with their saws
and AXES. First they cut down TREES and then they rolled the LOGS to the place
WHERE they wanted to build the house. Everybody helped and so they COULD
build the HOUSE in a very short TIME. To make the HOUSE warmer in winter they
filled the HOLES between the LOGS with mud. When the MUD was dry it was VERY
hard. Some log CABINS had windows, but, at first, they HAD no glass. Most of the
CABINS were just one ROOM with one door and ONE window.

To begin with, the INDIANS were friendly and showed THEM how to grow maize,
or Indian CORN, and how to HUNT wild animals. In the AUTUMN, they harvested
their FIELDS and everybody was HAPPY about the food they had got for the
WINTER. They had a special CHURCH service of thanksgiving and also INVITED the
Indians to a PARTY. Today in the USA they have a special holiday called
THANKSGIVING DAY on the fourth THURSDAY in November.

Then they remember these early Americans and their first harvest in the New
World.

316
AMERICA FOOD ONE

AMERICANS HAD PARTY =

AUTUMN HAPPY PLAN

AXES HOLES ROOM

BUILD HOMES SHIP

BUILT HOUSE = = THANKSGIVING DAY

CABINS = HOUSES THEM

CAME HUNT THEY

CHURCH INDIANS THURSDAY

CORN INVITED TIME

COULD LIKE TREES

COUNTRY LOGS = VERY

FAMILIES MUD WERE

FAMILY NEIGHBOURS WHERE

FIELDS NEW WINTER

317
Invented words

1. ROGGLES = FAMILIES
2. ZINLAND = AMERICA
3. SNERD = SHIP
4. WUNKY = THEY
5. RUNCHES = HOMES
6. TROMPLED = WERE
7. BLUNTH = COUNTRY
8. WOOKE = FOOD
9. TLUPPY = BUILD
10.DISOW = PLAN
11.FLICKFUL = NEW
12.HOOLS = HOUSES
13.FLINTER = FAMILY
14.BIGGLED = LIKE
15.WELT = BUILT
16.BRICKTERS = AMERICANS
17.BUREBUS = HOUSE
18.PANDERS = NEIGHBOURS
19.SLEEFT = CAME
20.RUITY = PARTY
21.HALPPON = AXES
22.HACKS = TREES
23.SLOGS = LOGS
24.CISTOW = WHERE
25.DUNG = COULD
26.SNODED = HOUSE
27.CLAMBENTS = TIME
28.FRILLER = HOUSE
29.PANCOPY = HOLES
30.GLOBISH = LOGS
31.STAKLUNGS = MUD
32.POLNOY = VERY

318
33.CLAPE = CABINS
34.PARTWAS = HAD
35.SNUDINGS = CABINS
36.RUNKER = ROOM
37.WOGISTAIN = ONE
38.MONTEY = INDIANS
39.SOCPILED = THEM
40.TASHALS = CORN
41.KONLY = HUNT
42.STAYLON = AUTUMN
43.CARHIN = FIELDS
44.MINTERS = HAPPY
45.HATTOUS = WINTER
46.CATORED = CHURCH
47.PARTEAN = INVITED
48.BLOCKY = PARTY
49.FORESFUL = THANKSGIVING DAY
50.TARK = THURSDAY

319
The Fable of the Country Girl

A COUNTRY GIRL WAS WALKING ALONG THE POLNOY WITH

AN ELION OF MILK ON HER HEAD. SHE BEGAN SAYING TO
HERSELF:
‘’- THE MONEY FOR WHICH I WILL SELL THIS MILK WILL MAKE
ME ENOUGH MONEY TO INCREASE MY CRUND OF EGGS TO
300, THESE EGGS WILL PRODUCE THE SAME NUMBER OF
CHICKENS, AND I WILL BE ABLE TO SELL THE CHICKENS FOR
A LARGE TIG OF MONEY. BEFORE LONG. I WILL HAVE ENOUGH
MONEY TO LIVE A RICH AND FALLENTIOUS LIFE.
ALL THE YOUNG MEN WILL WANT TO MARRY ME. BUT I
WILL REFUSE THEM ALL WITH A RIBBLE OF THE HEAD LIKE
THIS…’’
AND AS SHE RIBBLED HER HEAD, THE ELION FELL TO THE
GROUND AND ALL THE MILK RAN IN A WHITE STREAM ALONG
THE POLNOY, CARRYING HER PLANS WITH IT. ‘’
[DON’T COUNT YOUR CHICKEN BEFORE THEY’RE HATCHED’’.]

The ‘’WUNKY’’ Story

[WUNKY = blending from ‘’WEIRD + FUNKY’’]

THERE WAS A YOUNG something CALLED ALADDIN. ONE something,

HE WAS CLEANING HIS something AND SUDDENLY A GENIE
APPEARED IN THE something AND SAID: ‘’I AM THE something OF
THE LAMP, AND YOUR WISHES ARE MY something. ‘’ ALADDIN
WAS VERY something AND IMMEDIATELY ASKED FOR A BIG SUM
OF something.

320
NR.63

FAMILY THURSDAY S
FAMILIES LIKE MAYFLOWER
CHURCH ONE CABIN
CORN CAME SOUTHAMPTON
FOOD AMERICAN PURITANS
COOL CABIN PILGRIMS
ROOM INDIAN THANKSGIVING
LOG HUNT DAY
HOME COUNTRY POCAHONTAS
THEM AUTUMN POWHATAN
HAPPY INVITE YANA
HOUSE TREE MOJAVE
HOUSES TIME INUIT
NEW HOLE DAKOTA
NEW WORLD COULD TAOS
PLAN ATLANTIC CHINE
VERY AXES PUEBLO
FIELD THEY PAIUTE
MUD HAD ACHOMAWI
WHERE PROMISE LAND COMANCHE
WERE ENGLAND CHEYENNE
WINTER PROVINCETOWN CHEROKEE
BUILT HARBOR HOPI
BUILD PLYMOUTH IROQUOIS
NEIGHBOUR COLONY INDIAN CANOE
SHIP CAPE COD
PARTY MASSACHUSETT

321
NR.64 – Message in the message

1. ADIEU
2. AWAY
3. BEEF
4. CEREMONY
5. CHURCH
6. FEAST
7. FEATHER
8. FERRY
9. FLAG DAY
10. HAPPY
11. HAY
12. HOGMANAY
13. HONEYMOON
14. HOT
15. LISTER
16. MASS
17. NOEL
18. MUFFIN
19. NUN
20. PAGAN
21. PARSNIP
22. PET
23. PUDDING
24. RECAP
25. RISOTTO
26. RUGBY
27. SEA SONG
28. SUNDAY
29. TERM-DAY
30. UGLY
31. VALUABLE

322
NR.65

PILGRIMS
=======

THANKSGIVING DAY [1621]

AUTUMN HARVEST [1621]
THEM
EMIGRANTS
MASSACHUSETTS BAY
MASSACHUSETT TRIB [1614]
RAPIST [1867] BOGGY
SUNDAY RYE
NICHE MAYFLOWER SHIP [1620]
BACKET [1756] TURKEY
TUAREG [1821] THULE
MASSASOIT CHIEF PATUXET INDIANS
SAMOSET - [The first native NATIVE AMERICANS
American to encounter the Pilgrims] NEW ENGLAND
RODENT – [Beavers are large NEW WORLD
semiaquatic rodents] CAP CODE
BIBLE & BEAVERS PUMPKIN PIE
HUNTING POT
SAUK TRIBE BAY [COLONY]
PROMISED LAND PLYMOUTH COLONY
INUIT WEANOC TRIBE [1608]
MASHED POTATOES WIGWAM
CRANBERRY SAUCE WAMPANOAG NATIVE
PECOS [1540] AMERICANS

323
NR.66

HOLD KNOW KEEP

STRIDE GROW CREEP
SPREAD BLESS MOW
SWEAR STREW THANK
SPIN PAY STAND
SPRING KEEP STRING
HEAR FLEE THRUST
BUY FEEL STICK
MEAN SLAY BLOW
SHEAR SAY SLIDE
FORSAKE KNEEL BLEED
COST FIT BURST
SHAVE LEARN STRIVE
BEAR BEGIN COME
BESEECH SLEEP MEET
CHOOSE CAST SMITE
WEAR STAVE DRAW
READ SWEEP WEAVE
LEAD BEREAVE RID
DARE THRIVE RUNG
TREAD KEEP QUIT
STRIKE CUT BEAT
WET HEW BET
WAKE FLY WRITE
KEEP= LEAN SHEAVE
CLAP SEW CLOTHE
FIND WAS LOSE
FREEZE DIGHT LADE
CLEAVE CLING BREED
SHRINK BUST SEEK
DIG STING BLOWN
SAW BET BITE
SHOW HAVE TEACH
CROW SHOE CHIDE
SHOOT LEAP SHRED
THROW TEAR

324
NR.67

SHRED PUT TELL

BIDE WIND WRITE
BITE FIND WET
TEACH THRIVE COME
CHIDE SPEND MEET
HIDE SPIN THROW
BEGIN KNEEL DRAW
SWIM FEED CROW
COST SHOE EAT
STRIP GIRD SEEN
BESEECH DIGHT BLEED
MAKE SLAY DIVE
KEEP SAY FREEZE
SPEED LAY BREED
BREAK QUIT DREAM
HURT STEAL WAKE
SEND CAST BID
RID CLAP FLY
FLEE FALL READ
FEEL SPELL DREW
LIE STAND GROUND
BUY LEAP DID
CREEP DEAL SAT
BIND SPEAK WOVEN
SHED SLEEP PROVE
SEEK BLESS REBIND
WORK HOLD SPOTLIT
CUT SHEW WAYLAY
SWEEP SMITE RIVE
GIVE SWELL CAME
SPREAD SELL UNDERSTOOD
CLOTHE DWELL GET
HEAVE SMELL THRUST
VEX MOW STAVE
SPOIL SOW SHRIVE
SPILL PLEAD

325
NR.68

KNIT SINK PUT

KEN RING UNBENT
SHINE REND BROWBEAR
SWELL PUT THREW
SMELL PLEAD HANG
SWEAT DRINK GRIND
GIVE BREAK GILD
SHRIVE LIE SWEAR
SPILL TAKE STRIVE
SPELL THINK LEARN
SIT SNEAK BEND
BLEND DREAM LOSE
GILD GRIND LIGHT
SHED RING WRING
BUILD BRING BET
SPLIT BEND STRIVE
LIT GRID TEAR
MELT GRAVE WEAVE
SWIM SWING STRIVEN
STINK SLIT SEE
FALL SPIT BUILD
TELL SPOKEN BURN
THRIVE LIGHT THINK
TREND SPOIL LEAN
BIND STRIP MEAN
SLINK PROVE SLING
FIGHT DIVE RING
FRAUGHT SPEED SHRINK
RECAST DRIVE DRINK
BURN SPEAK CLING
BIDE STEAL GRAVE
FEED WED HAVE
SING DIG SHINE
SANG BRING SINK
SPEND BLEND KEN
MAKE DISPROVE FIGHT
SHAKE LAIN FRAUGHT
SLING INPUT HUNG

326
DRIVEN WIN SPOKEN
UNFROZEN REPAID FORBORNE
LIE RAN FORGOTTEN
ARISEN UNDERWENT

NR.69 -

BLESS SPLIT SUBLET

SWEEP KNIT SMITTEN
SPEED SIT ZINC
BREED SHIT FIND
BLEED HIT FORGOT
FEED SPOTLIT BE
FLEE LIT CREW
FEEL QUIT WROUGHT
SWING SPIN THREW
CLING SPIT WAKE
SING MIST KEN
SLING SIT STOLEN
BLESS MISHIT FLOODLIGHT
BUST HIT DRIVE
STEAL BIT DISPROVE
SOLD BACKBIT BLEND
HAMSTRING FIT BEAT
STRING FOUND BROWBEAT
TREAD FREEZE OVERSLEPT
SEEN SLEEP UNWOUND
SEE KEEP LAIN
GRIND SEEK INPUT
SEW CAST UNBENT
WED BOUND PARTAKEN
WING SLUNG KEN
STING COST UNDONE
BRING REFIT BESOUGHT
RING WENT MISSPELT
HANG KEPT MADE
WRING STOOD BROADCAST
SPRING DREW STRODE
DRINK CREEP DEALT
SINK FROZE
SLIT PLED

327
NR.70 -

MISTAKE RESET RETELL

MISLEAD RELAY DISPROVE
MISSPELL OVERSPREAD OVERPAY
MISCAST OVERRIDDEN REPAY
MISLAY OVERTHROW RERUN
MISUNDERSTAND OVERWORK REWRITE
MISGIVE OVERHANG RECAST
MISSPEND OVERLEAP RESELL
MISDEAL OVERSLEEP OVERLAY
MISHIT OVERHEAR OVERFLY
MISREAD OUTSHINE OVERGROW
MISHEAR OVERFEED OVERBID
INTERWEAVE UNDO OVERDRAW
OUTFIGHT OUTRUN OVERCAST
UNFREEZE UNDERWRITE OUTWEAR
UNDERTAKE UNDERLIE OUTGROW
UNDERBID UNDERSTAND OUTRIDE
OUTGO UNDERSELL OVERLIE
OUTPUT UNDERCUT OVEREAT
RUN UNDERPAY OVERSET
FORBID UNBEND OUTDO
FOREGO UNDERGO FOREKNOW
FORBEAR UNWIND FORECAST
FORETELL UNBIND OVERFLEW
FORESEE OVERRIDE OVERSHOOT
FORSAKE OVERTAKE OVERDO
RETAKE FORSWEAR OVERCOME
REMAKE OVERBEAR
RESIT OUTSELL

328
329
SNAKE – 1 –

5
B U P E R C I T A R C O M E D I L I
E N U R B R
A A
N T E G R O E G U E R N S E Y E L N A T S E D
T O
A W N V A H S R O T O K E L A U A S S A N E L
M E
A U G L A S U R P Y C A S T R I E S A I N T H
U O
G D N A L S I K L O F R O N O U M E A I A R P
N O
I A L U N I S A N A V A H A B A S I U O L T R
H B
C A N I K A T O K R A L E N D I J K A W A R A
U S
K L E T T O Y A M e l b o u r n e E M O T O A
S A
A M A N I L A B U A N E G R E B S T I P S T J
I O
N R N E O Y K O T A R A W A K N A L I R S N H
T O
A B B O N A I V A T S U E V O C H S I F G N I Y
R g L
T H E L E M Y E S R E J I T U F A N U F A T A F

330
ISLAND NATIONS AND CAPITALS
[AND ASSOCIATED STATES]

SAINT VINCENT AND THE MAMOUDZOU

GRENADINES MAJURO
SAINT PETER PORT ROSEAU
TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO AUCKLAND
SANTO DOMINGO EASTER ISLAND
SAINT DENIS PAPUA NEW GUINEA
SAINT KITTS AND NEVIS APIA
SEYCHELLES ARUBA
TURKS AND CAICOS BAHRAIN
ISLANDS INDONESIA
MONTSERRAT ÅLAND ISLANDS
MARSHALL ISLANDS COCOS (KEELING) ISLANDS
FAROE ISLANDS PUERTO RICO
FEDERATED STATES OF PALIKIR
MICRONESIA KIRIBATI
FRENCH POLYNESIA HAITI
FORT-DE-FRANCE HONIARA
MARTINIQUE ALOFI
GRENADA, CARRIACOU AND FIJI
PETITE MARTINIQUE ISLE OF MAN
PHILIPSBURG MANAMA
MADAGASCAR
2 – PHILIPPINES SAINT HELIER
CAYMAN ISLANDS SAINT MARTIN
DOMINICA NORTHERN CYPRUS
UNITED KINGDOM PITCAIRN [ISLANDS]
NUKU ALOFA PORT-AU-PRINCE
FALKLAND ISLANDS 3=
[U.S.] VIRGIN ISLANDS EQUATORIAL GUINEA
[BRITISH VIRGIN ISLANDS] EAST TIMOR
VANUATU MORONI
TUVALU NIUE

331
PAPEETE MALTA
PALAU TAIPEI
AVARUA IRELAND
VALLETTA DUBLIN
SAMOA NORTH SIDE
SOLOMON ISLANDS BURNT PINE
SÃO TOMÉ AND PRÍNCIPE BAHAMAS
GUADELOUPE ST. GEORGE’S
GREENLAND [ST. GEORGE’S]
DOMINICAN REPUBLIC COOK ISLANDS
ICELAND CUBA
NGERULMUD BARBADOS
BANDAR SERI BEGAWAN SAINT LUCIA
BASSETERRE NICOSIA
REYKJAVIK BRIDGETOWN
KINGSTON BERMUDA
NEW ZEALAND WILLEMSTAD
CHRISTMAS ISLAND WALLIS AND FUTUNA
CURAÇAO NAURU
ANTANANARIVO MATA UTU
JAPAN MAURITIUS
JAMAICA MALDIVES
CAPE VERDE MORESBY
DEDETO YAREN
TONGA JAMESTOWN
ANTIGUA AND BARBUDA JAKARTA
SAN JUAN TAIWAN
SINGAPORE ANGUILLA
RÉUNION VILA
COCKBURN TOWN VICTORIA
4= NEW CALEDONIA
COMOROS NUUK
CHAGUANAS KINGSTOWN
COLOMBO LONDON
MALAPO LONGYEARBYEN

332
ADAMSTOWN KRALENDIJK
ORANJESTAD SARAWAK
DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF SAO TOME
TIMOR [=TIMOR-LESTE] SAO TOME
5= MELBOURNE -
DILI [MARTINIQUE] [2]
BRUNEI MAYOTTE
BRADES MALE
STANLEY MANILA
GUERNSEY LABUAN
GEORGE TOWN SPITSBERGEN
TORSHAVN ST. JOHN’S
TOKELAU SRI LANKA
NASSAU TARAWA
SAINT HELENA TOKYO
CASTRIES BORNEO
CYPRUS BONAIR
DOUGLAS GUSTAVIA
NORFOLK ISLAND FLYING FISH COVE
NOUMEA ATAFU
PRAIA FUNAFUTI
PORT LOUIS JERSEY
SABAH SAINT BARTHÉLEMY
HAVANA BANTAM
NASINU GUAM
KOTA KINABALU KUCHING

333
SNAKE – 2 –

CROATIA SOLOMON ISLANDS

MACAU SINGAPORE
USA REPUBLIC OF THE CONGO
MALAYSIA TOGO
SLOVAKIA TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO
SWITZERLAND KOSOVO
FINLAND KUWAIT
FEDERATED STATES OF ITALY
MICRONESIA URUGUAY
SIAM NAURU
MYANMAR BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA
MARSHALL ISLANDS BAHRAIN
SOUTH SUDAN INDIA
JORDAN GEORGIA
JAMAICA EGYPT
CAPE VERDE TURKEY
DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF HUNGARY
THE CONGO HAITI
GOA FIJI
AFGHANISTAN FRANCE
ANDORRA CENTRAL AFRICAN
QATAR REPUBLIC
IRAQ CZECH REPUBLIC
IVORY COAST CUBA
ST. LUCIA BAHAMAS
RWANDA BARBADOS
PANAMA BRAZIL
MALTA MALI
TAJIKISTAN BELGIUM
ARGENTINA BHUTAN
MADAGASCAR TANZANIA
BURMA ZAMBIA
BURKINA FASO AZERBAIJAN

334
BENIN RUSSIA
BELIZE BELARUS
MOZAMBIQUE LEBANON
OMAN NIGER
ANGOLA GERMANY
LAOS VATICAN CITY
SYRIA VENEZUELA
NORTH MACEDONIA LATVIA
NORWAY BOLIVIA
LIBYA BOTSWANA
LIECHTENSTEIN JAPAN
INDONESIA

SNAKE – 3 –

BANGLADESH NIGERIA
BURUNDI AUSTRIA
BRUNEI MONGOLIA
BULGARIA MOROCCO
SAUDI ARABIA COLOMBIA
GUINEA-BISSAU MONTENEGRO
PAPUA NEW GUINEA ROMANIA
PARAGUAY MALDIVES
KENYA COMOROS
KIRIBATI MONACO
EAST TIMOR MOLDOVA
[TIMOR LESTE] VANUATU
ECUADOR TURKMENISTAN
EL SALVADOR CAMEROON
ISRAEL DOMINICA
SAINT KITTS AND NEVIS UNITED KINGDOM
SAINT VINCENT AND THE UZBEKISTAN
GRENADINES CHINA

335
CYPRUS GUYANA
SAN MARINO GUATEMALA
NORTH KOREA MALAWI
SOUTH KOREA NICARAGUA
LESOTHO SPAIN
HONDURAS SAO TOME AND PRINCIPE
SEYCHELLES PERU
SRI LANKA UKRAINE
KAZAKHSTAN NEW ZEALAND
ANTIGUA AND BARBUDA THAILAND
[DAHOMEY] TONGA
YEMEN GABON
ENGLAND SUDAN
DOMINICAN REPUBLIC USA
ICELAND SAMOA
SWEDEN ARMENIA
DENMARK ALBANIA
SWAZILAND SENEGAL
KYRGYZSTAN SURINAME
GHANA MEXICO
GRENADA COSTA RICA
CANADA CAMBODIA
CHAD NAMIBIA
UGANDA VIETNAM

336
SNAKE – 4 –

ZIMBABWE DJIBOUTI
WESTERN SAHARA IRELAND
TUNISIA GREENLAND
TUVALU GAMBIA
LUXEMBOURG SOMALIA
GREECE SIERRA LEONE
CÔTE D'IVOIRE NEPAL
CHILE PALESTINE
EQUATORIAL GUINEA NETHERLANDS
MAURITANIA SERBIA
MAURITIUS SOUTH AFRICA
UNITED ARAB EMIRATES SLOVENIA
UNITED STATES OF LIBERIA
AMERICA LITHUANIA
ESTONIA ETHIOPIA
PHILIPPINES ERITREA
PALAU GUINEA
AUSTRALIA IRAN
ALGERIA PAKISTAN
PORTUGAL
POLAND

337
SNAKE – 5 –

RIGA VIENNA
GABORONE YEREVAN
PORT AU PRINCE YAREN [DISTRICT]
PORT VILA NOUAKCHOTT
HONIARA SAN MARINO
HELSINKI ASUNCION
KINSHASA THIMPHU
SAN SALVADOR NASSAU
CAIRO N'DJAMENA
CARACAS TIRANA (TIRANE)
CASTRIES HAVANA
SARAJEVO RIYADH
MONTEVIDEO PALIKIR
MONROVIA PRAGUE
PRETORIA KAMPALA
PRAIA LUSAKA
AGANA LUXEMBOURG
AVARNA GEORGETOWN
LIMA TEHRAN
BANJUL SRI JAYAWARDENEPURA
BERLIN KOTTE
DUBLIN SAN JOSE
DILI SEOUL
LIBREVILLE ULAANBAATAR
BRAZZAVILLE ACCRA
BELFAST CAPE TOWN
TEL AVIV BRIDGETOWN
VAIAKU BRASILIA
CHISINAU ASMARA
WASHINGTON D.C ANKARA
[[SOUTH]] TARAWA BANDAR SERI BEGAWAN
SOFIA BUJUMBURA
VICTORIA DAKAR

338
LUANDA MEXICO CITY
KABUL GUATEMALA CITY
PYONGYANG MANAGUA
NGERULMUD DODOMA
PORT LOUIS DAMASCUS
ISLAMABAD SUCRE
ADDIS ABABA EAST JERUSALEM
BANGKOK BUCHAREST
BAMAKO STOCKHOLM
ZAGREB BRUSSELS
VADUZ BUENOS AIRES
SUVA BEIJING
SKOPJE GITEGA
JERUSALEM LOBAMBA
MINSK LOME
KHARTOUM EDINBURGH
MUSCAT HAGUE
ATHENS PAPEETE
BUDAPEST PARAMARIBO
SAINT JOHN'S PAGO PAGO
BRATISLAVA PUTRAJAYA
VATICAN CITY ABUJA
PANAMA CITY ADAMSTOWN
TEGUCIGALPA ABIDJAN
RABAT AVARUA
CANBERRA DHAKA
PODGORICA DAR ES SALAAM
PORT MORESBY MATA UTU
CONAKRY COTONOU
COPENHAGEN CARDIFF
MBABANE
MAJURO
ROME

339
SNAKE – 6 –

QUITO MANAMA
TOKYO MAPUTO
OUAGADOUGOU OTTAWA
UAE WARSAW
ROSEAU WINDHOEK
YAMOUSSOUKRO REYKJAVIK
YAOUNDE SINGAPORE
BELGRADE TBILISI
BERN BEIRUT
NAIROBI BAGHDAD
BISSAU DJIBOUTI
MOGADISHU FUNAFUTI
MALABO FREETOWN
BOGOTA LONDON
TASHKENT OSLO
TUNIS COLOMBO
SANTIAGO MONACO
SANTO DOMINGO MORONI
SAINT GEORGE'S NICOSIA
PARIS SANA'A
PHNOM PENH ASHGABAT
HARARE TRIPOLI
BASSETERRE LILONGWE
ABU DHABI WELLINGTON
BISHKEK KINGSTON
KATHMANDU KINGSTOWN
DUSHANBE NUR-SULTAN
BELMOPAN LJUBLJANA
ANTANANARIVO LISBON
PORTO NOVO NIAMEY
PRISTINA KUWAIT CITY
NAY PYI TAW U.K.
MOSCOW KIEV

340
VILNIUS TALLINN
SAO TOME PORT OF SPAIN
MALE PANAJI
AMSTERDAM NEW DELHI
AMMAN VIENTIANE
ANDORRA LA VELLA VALLETTA
NUKU'ALOFA APIA
BLOEMFONTEIN MANILA
BAKU LIMA
KUALA LUMPUR MELEKEOK
MASERU KIGALI
MADRID TAIPEI
DOHA ALGIERS
HANOI SAIPAN
BANGUI LA PAZ
JUBA
JAKARTA

SNAKE – 7 –

QUITO BOTSWANA
TONGA BURKINA FASO
GABON SOLOMON ISLANDS
SOUTH SUDAN SAINT KITTS AND NEVIS
UNITED ARAB EMIRATES ISRAEL
NUKU'ALOFA EL SALVADOR
AFGHANISTAN MAJURO
ANDORRA JAMAICA
QATAR CANADA
IRAQ GRENADA
IRAN GIBRALTAR
PRISTINA ARGENTINA
PHNOM PENH BANDAR SERI BEGAWAN
HAVANA ABU DHABI

341
BISHKEK TANZANIA
DENMARK ALBANIA
SWEDEN SENEGAL
SOUTH AFRICA MARSHALL ISLANDS
CAPE VERDE MYANMAR
DEMOCRATIC PEOPLE'S MONACO
REPUBLIC OF KOREA COSTA RICA
=[NORTH KOREA] CAMEROON
PAPUA NEW GUINEA KINGSTON
GUINEA-BISSAU KAMPALA
SAUDI ARABIA PALAU
2 === COTONOU
PALIKIR OUAGADOUGOU
KIRIBATI CÔTE D'IVOIRE
TIRANA (TIRANE) IRELAND
MBABANA SWITZERLAND
MALTA SYRIA
TAIWAN 3 ===
ANTIGUA AND BARBUDA CAMBODIA
CHAD MACAU
CENTRAL AFRICAN NICARAGUA
REPUBLIC SPAIN
FRANCE SAN MARINO
FEDERATED STATES OF NORWAY
MICRONESIA KENYA
SIAM KYRGYZSTAN
AMERICAN SAMOA ANTANANARIVO
ALGERIA DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF
PORTUGAL THE CONGO
PAKISTAN YAOUNDE
NUR-SULTAN LIBYA
UNITED STATES TRIPOLI
ESWATINI TASHKENT
BENIN THAILAND
BHUTAN DAR ES SALAAM

342
JERUSALEM NETHERLANDS
SKOPJE SIERRA LEONE
MINSK SLOVENIA
MONTENEGRO UKRAINE
ROMANIA KUWAIT
BAHRAIN ITALY
ABIDJAN HUNGARY
CHINA MOGADISHU
CZECH REPUBLIC (CZECHIA) OMAN
WASHINGTON D.C. MANAGUA
OTTAWA GUATEMALA CITY
NOUAKCHOTT KUWAIT CITY
SAN MARINO BAKU
ASUNCION ADDIS ABABA
HANOI ISLAMABAD
HONIARA PORT LOUIS
ASMARA PORT MORESBY
SAO TOME MEXICO CITY
MELEKEOK LOME
BAMAKO OSLO
JUBA BARBADOS
ABUJA RABAT
JAPAN BOGOTA
PANAMA MALABO
MALAWI GUATEMALA
WINDHOEK UGANDA
REYKJAVIK SANA'A
HARARE KINSHASA
HAGUE KOSOVO
BRAZZAVILLE PORTO NOVO
4== PORT OF SPAIN
BUENOS AIRES SUDAN
SEYCHELLES DUSHANBE
LESOTHO BELFAST
HONDURAS ASTANA

343
GHANA CAPE TOWN
EDINBURGH KINGSTOWN
PORT AU PRINCE KHARTOUM
PODGORICA STOCKHOLM
CARDIFF BUCHAREST
FUNAFUTI CUBA
DJIBOUTI BAHAMAS
5= SINGAPORE
DUBLIN REPUBLIC OF THE CONGO
N'DJAMENA TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO
NAY PYI TAW THIMPHU
WARSAW 6 =Z
TARAWA UNITED KINGDOM
JAKARTA DOMINICAN REPUBLIC
JORDAN ICELAND
NEPAL NEW ZEALAND
ALGIERS VIENTIANE
SAINT VINCENT AND THE IVORY COAST
GRENADINES SAINT LUCIA [ST. LUCIA]
SRI JAYAWARDENEPURA AMSTERDAM
KOTTE AMMAN
TEHRAN MANILA
GEORGETOWN LA PAZ
EGYPT AZERBAIJAN
TURKMENISTAN ANGOLA
YEREVAN PORT VILA
YEMEN PRAGUE
ENGLAND EQUATORIAL GUINEA
NORTHERN IRELAND GUINEA
KAZAKHSTAN EAST TIMOR
SRI LANKA MOROCCO
LAOS COLOMBO
MANILA BOLIVIA
DODOMA ZAMBIA
DOMINICA ZAGREB

344
BERMUDA BLOEMFONTEIN
BAGHDAD BANGKOK
GABORONE KIGALI
NEW DELHI LILONGWE
HAITI WELLINGTON
DOHA TALLINN
NGERULMUD VALLETTA
PYONGYANG VILNIUS
PHILIPPINES DAMASCUS
SURINAME MADAGASCAR
MEXICO ARMENIA
COMOROS COLOMBIA
SAO TOME AND PRINCIPE MONACO
PERU MOSCOW
BISSAU WALES
NAIROBI BRUSSELS
ANKARA BURUNDI
WESTERN SAHARA DILI
ZIMBABWE BRAZIL
PRAIA BASSETERRE
LUANDA REPUBLIC OF NORTH
LAAYOUNDE MACEDONIA (MACEDONIA)
GREECE APIA
GUAM PARIS
AMERICAN SAMOA SUVA
TAFUNA VATICAN CITY
TAIPEI PANAMA CITY
DJIBOUTI BELMOPAN
== BEIJING
KATHMANDU GUYANA
DHAKA LJUBLJANA
RIYADH LUXEMBOURG
RIGA LUXEMBOURG
GAMBIA TUVALU
INDONESIA TBILISI

345
SINGAPORE NAURU
CHILE URUGUAY
CYPRUS PUTRAJAYA
RUSSIA PARAGUAY
BRASILIA TURKEY
=== VANUATU
BURMA MOLDOVA
MALI MORONI
LITHUANIA NIAMEY
VICTORIA YAMOUSSOUKRO
VIETNAM ROSEAU
NAMIBIA AUSTRALIA
AUSTRIA ANDORRA LA VELLA
NASSAU UZBEKISTAN
VIENNA VADUZ
VENEZUELA BRATISLAVA
LATVIA BANJUL
CROATIA ULAANBAATAR
CONAKRY CANBERRA
GERMANY ==
NIGER COPENHAGEN
LEBANON BERN
BELARUS BUDAPEST
SAINT GEORGE'S TEGUCIGALPA
ESTONIA PARAMARIBO
BULGARIA BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA
KABUL TAJIKISTAN
LUSAKA TUNISIA
SEOUL LIBERIA
SAN JOSE LOBAMBA
ASHGABAT BANGLADESH
ATHENS HELSINKI
CASTRIES KIEV
CARACAS VAIAKU
CHISINAU KUALA LUMPUR

346
MASERU SAINT JOHN'S
SAMOA MALDIVES
MONROVIA MANAMA
MUSCAT MAPUTO
BEIRUT TOKYO
BELGIUM SARAJEVO
MOZAMBIQUE SOUTH KOREA
BELIZE ETHIOPIA
BERLIN ECUADOR
BRIDGETOWN CAIRO
BRUNEI ACCRA
BANGUI ERITREA
BELGRADE LIBREVILLE
MALE LIECHTENSTEIN
LIMA INDIA
LISBON SERBIA
FREETOWN SOMALIA
FINLAND NIGERIA
POLAND NICOSIA
PRETORIA GEORGIA
SLOVAKIA GITEGA
SWAZILAND RWANDA
SCOTLAND DAKAR
TUNIS MADRID
TOGO MAURITANIA
SANTIAGO ABKHAZIA
SANTO DOMINGO MONGOLIA
MONTEVIDEO MALAYSIA
=== SOFIA
MAURITIUS SUKHUMI
SAN SALVADOR FIJI
ROME
SUCRE

347
SNAKE – 8 –

VEX SHINE BLOW

DIVE WAKE BUST
DRIVE WED STEAL
CLEAVE BIDE LEAN
CATCH BESEECH MEAN
CHOOSE HURT MAKE
SELL TAKE FREEZE
DWELL KEEP FLY
FEED PROVE BUY
FALL SHRIVE BLESS
TELL RIVE= SHOW
SMITE SWEAR CROW
SHAVE WEAR CREEP
WEAVE ARISE LEAP
WRITE RISE= SPOIL
MEET SEW STICK
COME THROW WORK
CLOTHE THRUST ===
HEAVE RUST= MOW
REAVE STRIP DREAM
BEREAVE PAY TREAD
BITE LAY READ=
TEACH LADE THRIVE
CHIDE SHED RIVE
HIDE STREW REEVE
DEAL KNOW DARE
LOSE KNEEL WIND
SEEK LEARN WIN=
FORSAKE BURN HEW
FLEE BURST HANG
FEEL STRIKE GIVE
FLING SHAKE GRAVE
SING SOW GROW

348
SAW TEAR STRING
WAS= RUN STING
SINK CAN SPRING
BREAK CLING STAND
BLEED HOLD RID
BREED GO REND
BEGIN DO BEND
SPIN HIT BIND
SPEAK WET BLEND
SNEAK WRING BUILD
SAY GET SPEND
SLAY SHOOT SLEEP
SWIM SWEAT SWEEP
MELT THINK SMELL
DIGHT KNIT SPELL
DIG= FIT SWELL
DRAW FRAUGHT SPILL
WEND FIGHT SLIDE
PLEAD FIND SHRED
CLAP SEND STRIDE
CAST SHOE RIDE=
STINK == SPEED
DRINK LIE SPLIT
READ= LIGHT SPIT
SPREAD BET SLIT
STAVE BRING SIT
STRIVE GRIND SHIT
COST GIRD SET
CUT GILD SLIP
SHUT DIG PUT
SHEAR SLING QUIT
BEAR SLINK ZINC
BEAT SHRINK
EAT= SWING

349
SNAKE – 8 – [200 – in alphabetical order]

ARISE CLING GIRD

BE CLOTHE GIVE
BEAR COME GO
BEAT COST GRAVE
BEGET CREEP GRIND
BEGIN CROW GROW
BEND CUT HANG
BEREAVE DARE HEAVE
BESEECH DEAL HEW
BET DIG= HIDE
BID DIGHT HIT
BIDE DIVE HOLD
BIND DO HURT
BITE DRAW KEEP
BLEED DREAM KNEEL
BLEND DRINK KNIT
BLESS DRIVE KNOW
BLOW DWELL LADE
BREAK EAT= LAY
BREED FALL LEAN
BRING FEED LEAP
BUILD FEEL LEARN
BURN FIGHT LIE
BURST FIND LIGHT
BUST FIT LOSE
BUY FLEE MAKE
CAN FLING MEAN
CAST FLY MEET
CATCH FORSAKE MELT
CHIDE FRAUGHT MOW
CHOOSE FREEZE PAY
CLAP GET PLEAD
CLEAVE GILD PROVE

350
PUT SHUT STRIKE
QUIT SING STRING
READ= = SINK STRIP
REAVE SIT STRIVE
REEVE SLAY SWEAR
REND SLEEP SWEAT
RID SLIDE SWEEP
RIDE= SLING SWELL
RING SLINK SWIM
RISE= SLIP SWING
RIVE= SLIT TAKE
RUN SMELL TEACH
RUST= SMITE TEAR
SAW SNEAK TELL
SAY SOW THINK
SEE SPEAK THRIVE
SEEK SPEED THROW
SELL SPELL THRUST
SEND SPEND TREAD
SET SPILL VEX
SEW SPIN WAKE
SHAKE SPIT WAS=
SHAVE SPLIT WEAR
SHEAR SPOIL WEAVE
SHED SPREAD WED
SHINE SPRING WEND
SHIT STAND WET
SHITE STAVE WIN=
SHOE STEAL WIND
SHOOT STICK WORK
SHOW STING WRING
SHRED STINK WRITE
SHRINK STREW ZINC
SHRIVE STRIDE

351
SNAKE – 9 –

SMELL FLY GAVE

DWELL BUY FORGAVE
BRED BURST WOVE
BLED BURNT WERE
BLED BEAT REWRITE
HOLD TEACH TELL
HEAR CHOSE FELL
ARISE SENT FLED
SEEN LEFT LED
GONE FELT DIG
RUN TREAD SING
RUNG READ SWING
WRUNG SOLD RING
==W STOLE BRING
BLOW LENT BUILD
BORN WEPT DRINK
MEAN SWEPT THINK
COME SWORE TORE
BECOME WORE REPAY
BEGUN RENT LAY
UNDERSTOOD MET LAY
STOOD DREAM SAY
BID DROVE STRODE
FORBID OVERCOME RODE
FED COME BORE
SLIDE FROZE BROKEN
SWAM FIND DONE
MADE HAD DRAW
DEAL HIT GROW
LEAN BENT HUNG
LEARN BITE CATCH
LIT FORGET CREPT
FIGHT GET SPELT

352
SLEPT
SPENT
SAW
WAKE
KEPT
TAKE
SPOKE
SPED
BIND
BET
SET
SAT
THROW
WON
KNOW
STUCK
CUT
COST
CAST
STRUCK
SINK
SHAKEN
SHONE
SHOWED
WED
HIDE
HURT
UPSET
PUT
SHUT
STING
SANG
SHOW
WITHDREW
SOW

353
SNAKE – 10 – SHUT DIG
HIT DARE
QUIT SHIT RELAY
THRIVE MISHIT REPAY
DIVE MISCAST PREPAY
DRIVE CAST OVERLEAP
HAVE STING OVERSEE
HEAVE FLING FORESEE
RIVE FIND FLEE
SHRIVE STAND FEEL
SHAKE UNDERSTAND FOREGO
TAKE MISUNDERSTAN OVERDRAW
RETAKE D WAKE
MAKE MISSPEND KEEP
REMAKE HOLD CREEP
PARTAKE WITHHOLD CLOTHE
PLEAD WITHSTAND HEW
READ REBIND SEW
TREAD REBUILD CHOOSE
HURT WIND BESEECH
HAMSTRING INTERWIND BET
STRING INLAY BETHINK
RING INSAY THINK
RECAST INGAIN DRINK
RERUN GAINSAY SEND
UNDERCUT CLING LOSE
CUT CLEAVE SPOIL
THINK REAVE SHED
KNIT REBET STRIDE
PUT BETAKE RIDE
UPSET TAKE OVERCAST
OUTPUT == OVERRUN
OUTRUN MISTAKE UNDERWRITE
UNFREEZE MISGIVE TEAR
SHOE GRAVE ARISE

354
RISE STAVE LEARN
SEEK LEAVE BURN
STRIKE KNEEL BORNE
== KEN STRIVEN
SMITE SHINE SING
MEET OUTSHINE GIRD
COME OUTBID HOLD
OVERCOME OVERBID TEACH
OVERSLEEP OVERTAKE BITE
SLEEP UNDERTAKE BACKBITE
WEEP UNDERPAY BESTRIDE
SWEEP UNSAY RIDE
SHRINK UNDERLIE SHRED
SLINK OVERLIE ==
SPOT OUTFIGHT SPEED
LIGHT OVERSHOOT RIDE
GILT == REWRITE
THRUST OVERDO BET
STREW OVERHANG BEGIN
WITHDRAW RING INSET
WET WRING PUT
SUBLET CROW INPUT
LET CATCH SPIN
SMELL CHIDE SWIM
SWELL BLEED DREAM
SPILL BREED DISPROVE
DWELL OVERRIDE BACKSLIDE
REND OUTRIDE BIDE
== FEED DEAL
RESELL OVERFEED LIGHT
RETELL OVERWORK MELT
RESET STICK BECOME
BEAT BURST BESPEAK
=/ BROADCAST BREAK
BUST STEAL BLEND

355
BEHOLD MISREAD OUTGROW
BRING MISHEAR OVERSPREAD
GILD RESIT OUTSPREAD
GRIND FORGET SPREAD
SLING FORECAST OVERGROW
SPRING STINK BLOW
== == BUY
SWING SINK FLY
LIT COUNTERSINK OVERFLY
SLIT COST OVERHEAR
SPIT STRIVE OVERBEAR
SPLIT FORSAKE OUTWEAR
SHIT FORBID REHEAR
SWEAT UNDERBID SHEAR
LIGHT UPHOLD SAW
FLOODLIGHT UNWIND SHOW
FORETELL UNBIND SOW
BEFALL UNBEND MOW
BESET UNDERSELL MISSPELL
BEGET == OUTSELL
BLESS OUTDWELL OVERSET
SLAY OUTDID OVEREAT
PAY WED EAT
OVERPAY WIN OUTDO
OVERLAY INTERWEAVE UNDO
MISLAY GIVE UNDERGO
MEAN FORGIVE OUTGO
LEAN FORBEAR OVERTHROW
MISDEAL FORSWEAR WAYLAY
MISLEAD FOREKNOW

356
NR.66 – 70 LIST OF VERBS

1. ARISEN
2. BACKBITE / BACKBIT /
3. BE / WAS / BEEN /
4. BEAR
5. BEAT
6. BEGIN
7. BEND
8. BEREAVE
9. BESEECH / BESOUGHT
10. BET
11. BID
12. BIDE
13. BIND / BOUND
14. BITE / BIT
15. BLEED
16. BLEND
17. BLOW / BLEW / BLOWN
18. BREAK
19. BREED
20. BRING
21. BROADCAST
22. BROWBEAT
23. BUILD
24. BURN
25. BURST
26. BUST
27. BUY
28. CAST
29. CHIDE
30. CHOOSE
31. CLAP
32. CLEAVE
33. CLING

357
34. CLOTHE
35. COME / CAME /
36. COST
37. CREEP
38. CROW / CREW
39. CUT
40. DARE
41. DEAL /DEALT
42. DID
43. DIG
44. DIGHT
45. DISPROVE
46. DIVE
47. DRAW / DREW
48. DREAM
49. DRINK
50. DRIVE / DROVE / DRIVEN
51. DWELL
52. EAT
53. FALL
54. FEED
55. FEEL
56. FIGHT
57. FIND / FOUND
58. FIT
59. FLEE
60. FLOODLIGHT
61. FLY
62. FORBEAR / FORBORNE
63. FORBID
64. FORECAST
65. FOREGO
66. FOREKNOW
67. FORESEE
68. FORETELL

358
69. FORGET / FORGOT /FORGOTTEN
70. FORSAKE
71. FORSWEAR
72. FRAUGHT
73. FREEZE /FROZE
74. GET
75. GILD
76. GIRD
77. GIVE
78. GO / WENT
79. GRAVE
80. GRID
81. GRIND / GROUND
82. GROW
83. HAMSTRING
84. HANG / HUNG
85. HAVE
86. HEAR
87. HEAVE
88. HEW
89. HIDE
90. HIT
91. HOLD
92. HURT
93. INPUT
94. INTERWEAVE
95. KEEP / KEPT
96. KEN
97. KNEEL
98. KNIT
99. KNOW
100. LADE
101. LAY
102. LEAD
103. LEAN

359
104. LEAP
105. LEARN
106. LIE / LAY / LAIN
107. LIGHT / LIT
108. LOSE
109. MAKE / MADE
110. MEAN
111. MEET
112. MELT
113. MISCAST
114. MISDEAL
115. MISGIVE
116. MISHEAR
117. MISHIT
118. MISLAY
119. MISLEAD
120. MISREAD
121. MISSPELL /MISSPELT
122. MISSPEND
123. MIST
124. MISTAKE
125. MISUNDERSTAND
126. MOW
127. OUTDO
128. OUTFIGHT
129. OUTGO
130. OUTGROW
131. OUTPUT
132. OUTRIDE
133. OUTRUN
134. OUTSELL
135. OUTSHINE
136. OUTWEAR
137. OVERBEAR
138. OVERBID

360
139. OVERCAST
140. OVERCOME
141. OVERDO
142. OVERDRAW
143. OVEREAT
144. OVERFEED
145. OVERFLEW
146. OVERFLY
147. OVERGROW
148. OVERHANG
149. OVERHEAR
150. OVERLAY
151. OVERLEAP
152. OVERLIE
153. OVERPAY
154. OVERRIDE / OVERRIDDEN
155. OVERSET
156. OVERSHOOT
157. OVERSLEEP /OVERSLEPT
158. OVERSPREAD
159. OVERTAKE
160. OVERTHROW
161. OVERWORK
162. PARTAKEN
163. PAY
164. PLEAD / PLED
165. PROVE
166. PUT
167. QUIT
168. RAN
169. READ
170. REBIND
171. RECAST
172. REFIT
173. RELAY

361
174. REMAKE
175. REND
176. REPAID
177. REPAY
178. RERUN
179. RESELL
180. RESET
181. RESIT
182. RETAKE
183. RETELL
184. REWRITE
185. RID
186. RING / RUNG
187. RIVE
188. RUN
189. SAY
190. SEE / SAW / SEEN
191. SEEK
192. SELL / SOLD
193. SEND
194. SEW
195. SHAKE
196. SHAVE
197. SHEAR
198. SHEAVE
199. SHED
200. SHEW
201. SHINE
202. SHIT
203. SHOE
204. SHOOT
205. SHOW
206. SHRED
207. SHRINK
208. SHRIVE

362
209. SING / SANG
210. SINK
211. SIT / SAT
212. SLAY
213. SLEEP
214. SLIDE
215. SLING / SLUNG
216. SLINK
217. SLIT
218. SMELL
219. SMITE / SMOTE / SMITTEN
220. SNEAK
221. SOW
222. SPEAK / SPOKEN
223. SPEED
224. SPELL
225. SPEND
226. SPILL
227. SPIN
228. SPIT
229. SPLIT
230. SPOIL
231. SPOTLIGHT / SPOTLIT
232. SPREAD
233. SPRING
234. STAND / STOOD
235. STAVE
236. STEAL / STOLE / STOLEN
237. STICK
238. STING
239. STINK
240. STREW
241. STRIDE / STRODE
242. STRIKE
243. STRING

363
244. STRIP
245. STRIVE / STROVE / STRIVEN
246. SUBLET
247. SWEAR
248. SWEAT
249. SWEEP
250. SWELL
251. SWIM
252. SWING
253. TAKE
254. TEACH
255. TEAR
256. TELL
257. THANK
258. THINK
259. THRIVE
260. THROW / THREW
261. THRUST
262. TREAD
263. TREND
264. UNBEND / UNBENT
265. UNBIND
266. UNDERBID
267. UNDERCUT
268. UNDERGO / UNDERWENT
269. UNDERLIE
270. UNDERPAY
271. UNDERSELL
272. UNDERSTAND / UNDERSTOOD
273. UNDERTAKE
274. UNDERWRITE
275. UNDO / UNDID / UNDONE
276. UNFREEZE / UNFROZE / UNFROZEN
277. UNWIND / UNWOUND
278. VEX

364
279. WAKE
280. WAYLAY
281. WEAR
282. WEAVE / WOVE / WOVEN
283. WED
284. WET
285. WIN
286. WIND
287. WING
288. WORK / WROUGHT
289. WRING
290. WRITE
291. ZINC

365