Something in Common Trivia

Who would have thought that so MANY (Massachusetts and New York) words could be MADE from Postal CODE abbreviations? Here, in the penultimate quiz, are numbers 170 to 180.

Each of the following entries relates to a word that includes a person's nickname. For example, the word BOBBLE has the nickname BOB plus BLE. I will give you a clue and the other letters. You add the nickname to complete the correct answer, "Bobble".

Each answer is a woman's name that starts and ends with A. Follow the instructions for the letters between the As.

Each of the following one-word answers starts with a person's nickname. I'll give you the rest of the answer and a clue. You supply the nickname. OK Bud?

It has been well over a year since my last Postal Code Quiz (#18) went online, but they are still being played, so here is a variant on the theme. Instead of answers with two letter US Postal CODEs used in sequence, these will have overlaps.

This is the Postal CODE (Colorado and Delaware) Quiz where we reach the 100th word MADE (Massachusetts and Delaware) from the US Postal Service's two-letter abbreviations.

Homophones are words pronounced alike but with different spellings or meanings. For each clue, select the word(s) whose homophones are referred to (not necessarily defined) by the CAPITALIZED words. Enter the word(s) in the order they appear in the clue

All of the answers to the following questions are the names of musical instruments. Some are very easy, others a little tricky. Here is an example, ' For good dental care you'll need a toothbrush and a ___ toothpaste' the answer is 'Tuba'. Good luck.

Here are another ten clues that will lead you to words that can be MADE (Massachusetts and Delaware) from the US Postal Service's two-letter state abbreviations.

Another ten words that can be MADE (Massachusetts and Delaware) simply by combining the official United States Postal Service's two-letter state abbreviations.

Each answer consists of two words that sound alike, but are spelled differently. Clues are provided for each.

Each of the following entries is a word that starts with a person's nickname. I'll give you a clue to the word's meaning. You supply the nickname. OK Bud?

Each answer consists of two words that sound alike but are spelled differently. Clues are provided for each.

A slight change in the Add a State quizzes. This time you have to add two state or territory postal abbreviations together to make a four letter word. The questions are written in cryptic crossword form, so look for the definition somewhere in the clue.

Each word always begins with the letters AC. The two part question has two different sets of clues. Now, what is that word you're looking for?

You have three words in every question, and your task is to guess the word that fits with each of the three (e.g.: snow, color, fairy tale=white). Good luck!

Each answer is four times the same letter. Example: Frozen water = "iiii" (sounds like "ice".) Do not put spaces between the letters.

Can you sort the letter blocks in each question into two words? A little clue is given with each set to help get you started.

Each word always begins with the letters DE. The two part question has two different sets of clues. Now, what is that word you're looking for?

Each entry needs the name of an animal to become a complete word. Your answer will be the complete word. Careful! Some of these animals are dangerous!

This is my second quiz with " Two the Same". Same as my first: two clues result in one word and they all start with CA. Have fun!

While making a geography GAME (Georgia and Maine) for my fifth grade granddaughter, I stumbled onto the amazing versatility of the two-letter Postal CODE (Colorado and Delaware).

Each answer is a two-word phrase. The middles of the words are the same; only the first and last letters of each word are different, such as Formed church = Shaped chapel. Genuine bruin= Real bear.

This is the second quiz in a series featuring the surprising number of English words that can be MADE from just the two-letter Postal Service Abbreviations for the fifty states.

Add the name of an animal to each entry to make a word. For example, if the entry is "SL" and the clue is "frown", then the animal is a cow and the answer is "scowl" (s-cow-l).

Here are ten more words (numbers 140 through 150 in the series) that can be MADE (Massachusetts and Delaware) by combining the US Postal Service's two-letter state abbreviations.

These are all punny clues to words beginning with 'dis.' For example-'Removes numbers?'=disfigures.

Each question gives a brief definition of a verb. The answer is also the name of a creature, so if the definition is 'To avoid being hit by crouching down', the answer is 'duck'. (Note: Only one word needed, i.e. 'duck' instead of 'to duck'.

Create a new word by making one change in the original word. For example, add the letter 'r' to the word 'Daniel' and you get 'Ireland'. All of the answers are places. Just follow the directions.

We have e-mail, e-commerce, e-culture...e-everything! All of the answers are real words beginning with "e" that might be misunderstood by your local techie. For example, if the clue was "Delayed email", the answer would be "elate." Get it? E-late.