Go to Forms in Poetry (traditional and non-traditional)
- Add a comment
- Go to CHLOROPHYLL- word CLUE for yr next word-list.Before closing,ModernHAIKU4u
Hi El Durbino, tried to comment here on Saturday a.m. but tech probs
intervened. Well done on some great work! And thanks for your comments!
posted by
Antonionioni
on
July 29, 2007
at
11:33 AM
| |
reply
OOOPs, sorry for the wrong lulu.com LINK to Jaadha's/Mysteria's work
My booklet of games (SPELLRiDER-1) is www.lulu.com/content/194790
posted by
salem8
on
July 28, 2007
at
2:17 PM
| |
reply
Lady C, thanx for QUESTION: 4-letter and longer words pls. but 3 ltr words
may count in some cases. Just make the longest list U can. The rules are that simple. Use the letter as many times as they appear in the sample word/clue/puzzle word!
For tactile learners, write the word I give as a clue as big/large as possible on white sheets or stock paper. Then cut smaller if necessary for manipulation. That is the scarbble like game Iinvented and wrote up as "Read and spell with Spellrider-1 Games" (Red Lead press, 2004) and www.lulu.com/content/1033592
So glad U came out to play Lady C. Missed U --even though there are other loyal friends around. At least for U, I know u r taken and belong to Jay. shalom&GOD LUCK.
posted by
salem8
on
July 28, 2007
at
2:13 PM
| |
reply
D
Interesting choice of words. I am such a visual tactile learner. I have to cut out letters and manipulate placement to see the different words. I cleaned house and lost my scrabble game and upwards game (Letters that don't blow away!) I'll have to hunt them down. Are there rulz such as four letter minimum? I am feeling less dreary today, and this will be a good diversion for me! Neil to the rescue. Thanks, m'dear.
LCM 
posted by
LadyCeeMarie
on
July 28, 2007
at
12:05 PM
| |
reply
Durbin - Love this one! Pretty butterfly, too. I won't read the comments
in case I do have time today to make up words. Fun stuff. Enjoy your Saturday!
posted by
FoliageGold
on
July 28, 2007
at
6:13 AM
| |
reply
Re: i did not mean to repeat myself...kept getting shoved into COMMENTS when I
Oh a beautiful stately lily on a bed of emerald green, floating forever as we smile with warm satisfaction at how this can be. Nature's amazing miracles never cease to inspire me, I feel so peaceful and close like I'm a part of it all when I visit....and feel a gentle breeze or warmth of sun kiss my cheek. Alone isn't lonely only if you want it to be.....Shalom (already got Pooh, I'm the kid at heart remember?) beautyfollowUtoday
posted by
Irish3
on
July 28, 2007
at
5:59 AM
| |
reply
i did not mean to repeat myself...kept getting shoved into COMMENTS when I
was still completing the list. I had wanted to ask your input as to whether putt-putt can be used in the shortened version - just PUTT -for the P U N C T U A T I O N puzzle? Betty? Saul? Troosha?
meanwhile ...you may begin to post as comments YOUR LISTS of words from these letters:
"C H L O R O P H Y L L." One nice one to inspire you, perhaps, is--"POOH" (minus BEAR) and the British yell "YOHO" which is the modern US version of Yohoo, I think. Dictionary?

http://www.talwillis.com/file/images/magnolias_540_sd.jpg shalom and GOD morning & Godday to all of Blogitania and Earthitania or Earthville (I like that, Earthville!)
posted by
salem8
on
July 28, 2007
at
3:04 AM
| |
reply
less commonLY-spelled words from the clue P U N C T U A T I O N:
AUNT
TAUT
PAIN
PUNT
OPTIC
UNTO
CANNOT
TONIC
TUNIC
PICT
INPUT
TUNA
TONN
we
posted by
salem8
on
July 28, 2007
at
2:51 AM
| |
reply
P U N C T U A T I O N wordgame curtain call: some words from 1st game apply
inapt; paint; point; taint; tint; caption; cation; pact; coat
newer
posted by
salem8
on
July 28, 2007
at
2:48 AM
| |
reply
OTA, call it inspired slowly. Been mulling in my head&heart for weeks.Years
http://mcelroytranslation.com/images/ebuzz/HiH72dpi.JPG
posted by
salem8
on
July 28, 2007
at
2:27 AM
| |
reply
Durbin
This is just lovely. I really like it. perfection.... ~Peace, OTA
posted by
OTA.
on
July 28, 2007
at
2:09 AM
| |
reply
Copy (or write down) this comment's web address (URL), which is:
Next, go to the email or web page where you want to link to this comment, and paste
(or type) the web address.