Title Builder Beta See instructions

Welcome to Title Builder Beta.

This small piece of kit is designed to make building your Quiz, Crossword or Puzzle question more effective. It should make finding your question easier for others and, the easier it is to find, the more likely someone is to answer it!

To build an easy to find question title simply select the paper and quiz, enter the quiz number if relevant and fill in the Publication Date. Once you’re happy click “Build Title” and the information should populate the Title field. Fill in the final required details of your question as you normally would, and click submit.

As this is a Beta we only have a limited number of papers and quizzes listed. If you think your favourite Quiz, Crossword or Puzzle should be listed here don’t hesitate to contact us.

Remember: You do not have to use the title builder - simply enter the title and question as you normally would and click submit!

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Write A Gramatically Correct Sentence

bhg481 | 17:40 Fri 20th Dec 2013 | Quizzes & Puzzles

26 Answers

Write a gramatically correct and meaningful sentence containing the word "and" as 5 consecutive words.

eg some words and and and and and some more words.

Agri Word 720

Three Part Quiz

Answers

21 to 26 of 26

First Previous 1 2

jeffa

Best Answer

James, while John had had "had", had had "had had"; "had had" had had a better effect on the teacher.

17:44 Fri 20th Dec 2013

Go To Best Answer

bhg481

Question Author

2sp - that's it but it's gramatically frowned upon to put a comma before "and".

2sp_

I understand the sentence itself, I realise it's about spaces between words.

I'm thick, but not that thick.

;-)

2sp_

I disagree bhg481.

bhg481

Question Author

Sp - Pedants claim that "and" is a conjunction and, therefore, claim that it should not be preceded by a comma. I do agree with you that it can sometimes make the meaning clearer (and I do it myself sometimes).

jeffa

At school we were taught that 'and' doesn't need a comma when listing similar things, but does when introducing subordinate clauses, e.g.

He said that lunch would be served at 1 o'clock and dinner at 7 o'clock, and that anyone arriving late may not be allowed in.

Which is why a comma isn't necessary in the OP.