Duh! Was guessing "clock", but didn't even think of trying "watch". That's what you get for having just one word for both in Finnish. (You can specify what kind of a timepiece it is, but the basic word encompasses all kinds.)
True, but nobody really uses that word, except watch companies when they want to sound fancy. I know in Spanish, "reloj" is the most common word for both "clock" and "watch." I imagine it's the same in the other languages.
you absolutely don’t need to do that, and probably shouldn’t. would a question about elvis read ‘what former singer’? would a question about the buddha read ‘what former spiritual leader?’ of course not, being dead does not stop them being those things. the word ‘former’ in this case makes it seem like someone who used to play basketball but quit while still alive, and confuses it needlessly.
Definitely at least "assonance." Consonance refers to similar sounds appearing anywhere in words, but assonance specifically refers to starting words with the same vowel sound, so it fits the clue perfectly.
Nope, assonance is similar vowel sounds appearing anywhere in words ("rise high in the bright sky"), while consonance is similar consonant sounds appearing in words ("rubber birds bob about"). Alliteration is the only one that specifically about sounds at the beginnings of the words.
Found it funny that you accept last names for just about everything with the exception of Chicken Little. I tried Little and to my surprise, it didn't work.
This is something that irritates me, when people pronounce it deja 'voo'. As an English speaker you could say deja 'view' and be far closer to correct pronunciation.
I was gonna comment the same thing, but first, I did something barely anyone does on here: I googled it. Turns out Chicken Little IS a fairy tale. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henny_Penny
I think the rock band's logo is not a very good question, as how it is phrased now, it could also apply to Nirvana rather than the Rolling Stones. At least that's what I thought of. Could you rephrase it, or at least accept Nirvana as an alternative answer?
My dream is to have a featured quiz and be like Jerry or jackinthebox or quizzer6973 or kalbahamut. It hasn’t happened yet but I only made my account 2 days ago
But seriously, he is.
The /y/ and /u/ are French phonological notation.
However, the /u/ sound in 'voo' to many English speakers would be pronounced as the French word 'vous', which is quite clearly not right.