Spam & Scams1 min ago
herculis 7th april
28 Answers
think there is an error today 17down should be pipit however with 16 ac being poetic it can't be....any thoughts out there???
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No best answer has yet been selected by barterboy. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Thanks for posting the links barterboy ... I had a "lie-in" this morning.
I fully agree there is a definite error in the grid, where 16across meets 17down.
I will still send the puzzle in, showing both E/P in the offending square, and with the link words as you posted earlier. Whether it's accepted or not is another matter!
I fully agree there is a definite error in the grid, where 16across meets 17down.
I will still send the puzzle in, showing both E/P in the offending square, and with the link words as you posted earlier. Whether it's accepted or not is another matter!
-- answer removed --
-- answer removed --
Thought I had better confirm that the clue to 17down should have been "Informal term for a person who lives outside their native country."
london_lassy, you got the solution in one!
Due to a technical fault, the old file didn't get overwritten.
Huge apologies for this.
The competition is going forward but voiding the solution to 17 down. All entries with missing 17 down will be accepted.
Kate Mepham
london_lassy, you got the solution in one!
Due to a technical fault, the old file didn't get overwritten.
Huge apologies for this.
The competition is going forward but voiding the solution to 17 down. All entries with missing 17 down will be accepted.
Kate Mepham
bryand: can't speak for across the pond but UK English has licence - always - for a noun and license/ licensed - always - for a verb. Same rule for practice/ practise. So you license someone to do something for which they need a licence which they may do in licensed premises. Doctors practise hard so that one day they may have their own practice.