The Wonderlic is a multiple-choice intelligence test given to NFL prospects. So... are you smarter than a linebacker? Try to answer these 50 multiple choice questions in just 12 minutes.
I had a friend in school called Llewelyn, but have never met a Lloyd. In fact the only L(l)oyd I can think of, Grossman, spells his name with a single L.
I have never heard the Do-Re-Mi song with SOL. It is in fact, SO. That is why the lyrics of the Sound of Music song say: "A needle pulling thread." Having said so, I looked it up on WIkipedia and it has BOTH SO and SOL as options....I was always taught WITHOUT the L.
I agree, the L in SOL seems strange to me. I was always taught it without the L as well. Since LA follows it, the two L sounds blend together anyway making it a redundant letter.
You know The Sound of Music did not invent these syllables, right ? Music notes are called that way in many European languages, such as French or Italian. And in those languages, it's definitely "sol" and not "so".
I mean, literally hundreds of well-known artists have covered "Blowin' in the Wind." Peter, Paul and Mary, Joan Baez, Stevie Wonder, Neil Young, Marianne Faithfull, Dolly Parton, The Kingston Trio, Pete Seeger, Cher, Sam Cooke, Lena Horne, Bobby Darin, Diana Ross and the Supremes, Etta James, and Elvis Presley, just to name a few. I think it's safe to say they mean the original artist and songwriter.
Finally found something with Belarus. I was gonna guess Australia for the first one cuz that's the first one I thought of but then I left it and forgot to come back to it
I definitely read that as "Monday's child is fair of price. What is Tuesday's child?" and thinking it had to rhyme guessed "Full of rice". Upon second glance I was able to guess the right answer though. Never heard that saying.
Do ré mi fa sol la si do
I guess when it's sang the "l" of sol is mixed in with the "l" of la.
Tuesday's child is full of grace,
Wednesday's child is full of woe,
Thursday's child has far to go,
Friday's child is loving and giving,
Saturday's child must work for a living,
But the child that's born on the Sabbath day,
Is fair and wise and good and gay.
Now, what is blithe, since we already covered bonnie.
Tuesday, Wednesday full of grace
And Thursday's occupies the place
It's Friday's child I love