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Which is the only street in Britain where cars are required to drive on the right?
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Savoy Street in front of the hotel.
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Wd slippy
Savoy Court - the only street in the UK where vehicles are required to drive on the right. Apparently, this is a hangover from the original horse-drawn hackney carriages, where drivers would reach out of the driver's door window to open the passenger's door, without having to get out of their seat |
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Ok, this one's on the buzzer...
name the only US state with one syllable |
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Maine
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Maine
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Correct
What is the only word in the English language with three consecutive double letters? |
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111,111,111 x 111,111,111 = ?
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book-keeper?
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wd Clunge
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I think it can be "bookkeeper"
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Oddly I'd remembered it as bookmaker, and I thought...that's not right!
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Both accountants of sorts!
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Here's a nice one, in similar vein.
Which two three-letter English words are pronounced the same but have no letters in common? |
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ewe/you
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Re the earlier question I street-viewed...sorry I used street-view to have a look at Savoy Street earlier, thinking I might nick a pick for a visual question. The vehicles are disappointingly mostly on the left. There's some great other images though...a man cut in half and a workman inexplicably removing his trousers! Oh, and a couple of women wearing identical outfits.
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Ah, well done tommycockles!
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thank you
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Quick one : Heather McCartney only has one leg, which one?
(I don't know the answer yet) |
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Her right one?
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Don't know, can i google?
..The Dennis Hopper question on Page 1 made me think of it |
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Why so? Does he only have one leg too?
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:-)
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(assuming that was a joke)
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Ha!
Two Qs still to get: collywobble 09 Jan 13 20:39 Which 'town' won the 1873 Derby? |
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Huggy 09 Jan 13 10:38
The first televised nine-dart finish at the World Championship was in 1990 by Paul Lim.who was his opponent? |
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starfish and coffee, there's a resident crew of quizzers on Chit Chat who know there is just no point at all in Googling for answers. Defeats the whole point of testing your memory/knowledge.
Sometimes, it takes a while for the whole right answer to come to mind, even if you've got a bit of it - that's when we put the names up we're trying to remember (well, I do, as it sometimes takes half a day or so for it to come to mind - but I'm delighted when it finally does!) |
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111,111,111 x 111,111,111 = ?
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Sorry, no idea at all, Nick.
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111,111,111 x 111,111,111 = 12,345,678,987,654,321
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In the spirit of that Tommy, I asked if I could google the answer to my own question, so I could reply to you, having kindly paid me the honour of responding to it :-)
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Why, of course you can, S&C!
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Thanks...and you were right..haha
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Hahaha!
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As it was a 50-50 chance, I'm happy with that!
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I remember Paul Lim's nine-darter quite well. The chap he was playing was an older guy wearing a dark green top, sort of like the Irish footballing colours. I'm guessing he might have been from Ireland himself.
There's a chance I'm getting mixed up with John Lowe's opponent when he made the first televised nine-darter. |
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The guy had silver hair.
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I feel like I know his name, but it just won't come to me. I think it is an Irish sounding name.
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Father Ted?
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