If you have a code in your head... Don't expect us to be your resident unpaid psychiatrists! Go and get help now! andi:svengo::27::40:
Ha, that's very good, NoCeleb! The answer is, for those still bewildered, the number 7 on a phone keypad. Simple now, isn't it.
7 is PRS (or PQRS) this side of the Pond I'm glad it ONLY took me ten minutes to eliminate the asterisk on my COMPUTER keyboard. :seeya:
Mobility madness It is not a simple as it seems for us dunderheads, but surely it depends how you are looking at your phone if it's upside down or you are? andi :m21:Harperist
Ah, THAT PQRS...... .......being a medical personage, I was on the lines of the ECG (heart rhythm) PQRS, so no wonder I didn't have a clue! D'oh!
Google search You type in a Google search 'william tell you take the high road' and you get 2 million hits! Haven't got the blessed time I'm afraid! Put us out of our profound misery,other wise I'll give you a riddle or two to totally bamboozleconfuse you! chrs andi :reddevil: :reddevil: :hurray:
Jay Silverheels is confused. Why the fireworks? Anything to do with The Lone Ranger? Or is this riddle lost in translation (for those of us in USA?).
Come back when you're near the 2 mil mark!:biggrin: My last clues are this is not really a riddle, more an odd fact. And would a 'yellow brick road' be involved? Go figure! Go Google!
Hi, Ho, Silver! Once saw a license plate "HI HO AG" in a newspaper article on cryptic LPs. Is there a HOAG road in Britain? This is my best guess, sticking with the Lone Ranger association. That'd be a silver-brick road.
New riddly piddly What is the cryptic crossword solving of clues synchronicity of the two words CAMEMBERT and CASEMENT if they were the answers then? chrs andi :wink: :confused1: ps Give up on the W. Tell I'm afrit!
Just do a bit of tidying up with my threads before 2009! The answer to this riddly puzzle is thus. A stretch of highway north of LA plays the opening bars from Rossini's William Tell Overture when cars drive over grooves in the road! Don't say this forum isn't educational! Good one for a pub quiz night.
my 200th post! I remember hearing about this, and it turns out most of the people who have to drive the road every day are furious about it. They find it tremendously annoying, and those who approved it were under attack. Don't know the current status... Wonder how many new tires it's worn out...
Riddles [cont].... If you saw on a sign ANT ENG what would it mean? And,in TheTimes Friday crossword cryptic clue [think of Nick Harper!] : Singer, young chap, always finishes after "The Party's Over"? (9) c/a
Answers For the non-interested : 1. Toilet door sign neither Vacant or Engaged 2. 'Balladeer' = Singer : Young chap - lad ; always - eer ; after Party's over - Bal = Labour party backwards andi the quiz :confused1: