Luddite Joe
Über Member
- Location
- Swindon
KerchingCrossbar
KerchingCrossbar
ONE HUNNERD AND EIGHTEEEEEE!I've got a load of laundry on right now so....detergent
Ooh, I know this one! Do I get a Kaboom!!?Gold medallist found corruption in race meeting. (5)
I've been trying to remember to put a brief explanation in answers when I get them. Glad it helps.thanks everyone for continuing to explain how you get to the solutions. I may yet solve one before enough clues have been given to make the solution googlable.
OK, cycling related.
We hear Gangnam Style has a steady beat? (7)
K-dance, also known as cadence?
It seems OK to me. I just didn't know the Gangnam reference. Possibly the clue didn't have very clear 'definition' in terms of biking terminology? I'm no expert though!Off topic (ish) but I wouldn't mind some feedback. How can I improve this (I had to give a hint before it was solved)?
You do indeed, Sir. Kaboom!Ooh, I know this one! Do I get a Kaboom!!?Trott (rot in TT)
I answered with a question mark because the component parts of the clue didn't really sound like the answer. The second syllable of cadence is pronounced as an unstressed /e/ (known as a schwa in phonetics) in standard English. In practice, it's closer to dunce than it is to dance.Off topic (ish) but I wouldn't mind some feedback. How can I improve this (I had to give a hint before it was solved)?
Clue.... Must dash, off to see Norman Tebbit. ( 2, 4, 4 )
Thanks for the feedback.It seems OK to me. I just didn't know the Gangnam reference. Possibly the clue didn't have very clear 'definition' in terms of biking terminology? I'm no expert though!![]()
Ah, and I pronounce dance more http://www.oxforddictionaries.com/media/american_english/us_pron/d/dan/dance/dance__us_1.mp3 than http://www.oxforddictionaries.com/media/english/uk_pron/d/dan/dance/dance__gb_1.mp3 (thank you http://www.oxforddictionaries.com/)I answered with a question mark because the component parts of the clue didn't really sound like the answer. The second syllable of cadence is pronounced as an unstressed /e/ (known as a schwa in phonetics) in standard English. In practice, it's closer to dunce than it is to dance.