Pord Wuzzle

I think it depends on who is saying it.

The way most Americans pronounce the words, "boot" and "foot" also definitely do not rhyme... but is some other accents they do.

Maybe I could change it to something about a Mayberry marathon.. as in "Fife Night"... Barney Fife, popular character played by Don Knots on the Andy Griffith Show. But that is probably too obscure for clues at this difficulty level. It would go better on one of the harder quizzes I made, even if the rhyming would work better.

Tom and Scratchy are cats who are always fighting with mice (Jerry and Itchy). I don't think Jerry and Itchy are self-loathing mice.

Why does the "p" and the "l" sound have to go together?

for example?

I know you are exaggerating, but, just to see, I clicked the "random quiz" link above and it took me to "Fun with Unicode," which I have not commented on yet. So, no.

If something is purchased doesn't it necessarily follow that it has also been sold?

Interesting observation, and this may be *more* true in the United States where there are, for example, 69 different places called Springfield than it is true some other places... but even outside of the United States I can think of many, many examples where this could be useful. For example, there are at least a dozen cities named Alexandria. There's London, England and London, Ontario. There are lots of place names in the Portuguese, Spanish, Russian and Arabic speaking worlds that echo other, older place names.. Santiagos, Toledos, Cordovas, Portos, Pueblos, Medinas, and so on. There are tons of cities named after the same saints in different places. There are multiple Novgorods in Russia.

If you're not in the habit of being specific with your place names maybe you should get in to it! :)

Pig latin rules. Addressed above.