July 06, 2017 Name two words that are the same part of speech, and mean the same thing, but are different cases. Put the two words together to get, phonetically, a well-known food brand.
May 12, 2017 Take the first name of a famous woman. Remove the first letter to get a noun, phonetically. This woman is arguably both the most famous person with this name and the most well-known example of this noun. Who is it?
April 26, 2017 Think of a pair of five-letters words are used frequently around Christmas. They’re not synonyms, but they’re close. You can rot-7 one of the words to get the other. That is, you can shift each letter in one word 7 spots down the alphabet to get the other
March 14, 2017 What 20th century figure’s last name is made up of three consecutive U.S. state abbreviations?
March 01, 2017 The TV show LOST has all its letters in alphabetical order. Name two Oscar-winning movies — both five letters long — that also have this property.
January 20, 2017 Name a food in 7 letters. Change one letter, anagram it, and you’ll have an activity that this food will allow you to do more of, according to a certain person.
January 09, 2017 Take a famous 20th century author. Combine a common nickname for his first name with the first letter of his last name, and the result will be the name of a retail store. What names are these?
December 19, 2016 Name something that you might walk on in the forest. Replace one of the letters with something you might walk on at the beach. The result will be something you might walk on around an angry person.
November 24, 2016 Name a famous 20th century musician. Change one letter in his first name to get the first name of a 20th century TV character. Change one letter in the musician’s last name to get the first name of the actor who played that character. Who are these people?
October 20, 2016 Name a professional baseball team. Swap the first two letters and — phonetically — you’ll end up with the name of a different pro baseball team. Which two teams are these?
October 12, 2016 Think of someone who has won multiple Oscars. Change one letter in their first name, anagram it, and you’ll end up with the number of Oscars that person won. This is also possible with a different person’s last name. Who are these people?
September 30, 2016 Name a noun in four letters. Like most nouns, you can turn this noun into its adjective form by adding a Y, but in this case you first have to swap the noun’s last two letters. What noun & adjective are these?
September 22, 2016 Name two actors who played father and son in a recent movie. One actor shares his last name with a popular brand. The other’s last name is a word used to describe a person who uses that brand. Who are they?
September 14, 2016 Name something you find in nature, in six letters. Take the first syllable, say it twice, and you’ll end up with the name of a TV character. Do the same for the second syllable, and you’ll end up with the name of another TV character. What is it