15 Jul 2015, 1:36 am
Mujahideen?
15 Jul 2015, 5:52 pm
nuage
16 Jul 2015, 7:58 am
ost
16 Jul 2015, 3:01 pm
Phobos.
17 Jul 2015, 6:47 am
Que
22 Jul 2015, 9:34 am
revo
What thing is a que, and in what language? 
22 Jul 2015, 10:26 am
Slang 
22 Jul 2015, 5:58 pm
Spiderpig wrote:
What thing is a que, and in what language?
Yeah, I forgot about this being about nouns.
I was just glad I came up with something non-English starting with 'q' at all, so I failed to consider that 'what' isn't a noun. Tang
Skullbug
Pileated woodpecker
Joined: 4 Jan 2014
Age: 30
Gender: Female
Posts: 175
Location: Pennsyltuckey
22 Jul 2015, 6:32 pm
Unagi (ウナギ)
22 Jul 2015, 6:48 pm
vask
22 Jul 2015, 7:38 pm
wiski
Yes, it's spelled this lame way---neither the etymological whisk[e]y, or whatever Gaelic spelling, nor the full phonetic adaptation güisqui.
Skilpadde wrote:
Yeah, I forgot about this being about nouns. I was just glad I came up with something non-English starting with 'q' at all, so I failed to consider that 'what' isn't a noun.
I was just glad I came up with something non-English starting with 'q' at all, so I failed to consider that 'what' isn't a noun.Didn't you at least think of quijote?---uncapitalized, as a common noun meaning a quixotic person
22 Jul 2015, 10:12 pm
雪花 (xuěhuā)
23 Jul 2015, 3:06 am
24 Jul 2015, 7:56 am
zokin
Skilpadde wrote:
Yeah, I forgot about this being about nouns. I was just glad I came up with something non-English starting with 'q' at all, so I failed to consider that 'what' isn't a noun.
I was just glad I came up with something non-English starting with 'q' at all, so I failed to consider that 'what' isn't a noun. I think you, the creator of the thread (= the rule maker), decided that it didn't have to be a noun. I think I posted some verbs because of that. Or did I get it wrong? Can we post any part of speech?
24 Jul 2015, 8:16 am
Spiderpig wrote:
Skilpadde wrote:
Yeah, I forgot about this being about nouns. I was just glad I came up with something non-English starting with 'q' at all, so I failed to consider that 'what' isn't a noun.
I was just glad I came up with something non-English starting with 'q' at all, so I failed to consider that 'what' isn't a noun.Didn't you at least think of quijote?---uncapitalized, as a common noun meaning a quixotic person
No strangely that didn't occur to me
jk1 wrote:
Skilpadde wrote:
Yeah, I forgot about this being about nouns. I was just glad I came up with something non-English starting with 'q' at all, so I failed to consider that 'what' isn't a noun.
I was just glad I came up with something non-English starting with 'q' at all, so I failed to consider that 'what' isn't a noun. I think you, the creator of the thread (= the rule maker), decided that it didn't have to be a noun. I think I posted some verbs because of that. Or did I get it wrong? Can we post any part of speech?
Yes, I remember saying that, and I still think any word in any language than English is okay to post. I just thought no one else took up on it.
I'm changing the game title to "A-Z Of Words In Any Language But English". That way we can pick whatever we want.
Øye (please note, this is an ø, not on o. The next letter is either å or a)
24 Jul 2015, 9:11 am
Ångström
A unit of measurement used in atomic and molecular sciences (which is what I majored in at uni ). Originally from Swedish and normally written in English as "angstrom", but with the unit symbol Å. Here's a diagram showing the sizes of several (very small) objects in angstroms.
Next letter is "A".
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