Hugs as you move forward, as we all move forward. and would jump out of bed and head to my computer. ![]() ![]() And I also found that, post care-taking, I’d wake up in the middle of the night with the horrible realization I had not ordered a med or mama’s thickened milk, etc., etc. But, you do find a middle ground where the memories are sweet and precious, and reflections on a life well lived takes you many wonderful places, with a greater appreciation of our parents as people and not just our parents. And I’ve found the seconds, and thirds aren’t all that easy. It is always gratifying to finally get the answer, or clue word, figured out! I was looking at so very many wrong angles. When I finally find the word, I usually think DUH!Īnd I played around with the answer for a day or so. I had some trouble with UNSEEN AND ATTAIN. I’d say our guyz are jumping back into their daily Jumble routine with flying colors. So far no absolute foolishness on their part as regards pricing. Thank you all for helping our Unc find an online Jumble for Sundays. The Flash version is available here (again, different puzzle on Sundays): I suspect it will be going away in the foreseeable future, because Adobe Flash is a security risk and is reportedly going to be phased out, but there’s been no announcement about what will happen to Flash Daily Jumble long-term. I always play the Daily Jumble first using the Flash version. I do subscribe to two newspapers but only digitally, so this is the only way I can see the Sunday Jumbles. Unless I solve the final Sunday Jumble answer right away–unlike today and not usually–I switch over to pencil and paper to work out the final answer to avoid that typing bug. But it’s one way you can continue, unc, to play Sunday Jumble if you want without paying for your Sunday newspaper. I also find the Mobile version of Jumble user-unfriendly and unattractive compared to the newspaper and Flash versions. As far as I know, it’s just a programming bug that’s never been fixed. You can make corrections to typing the final answer in the Mobile Daily Jumble and proceed to solve it, but not the Sunday one. It will not allow you to change even one letter of your answer and continue playing. In particular if you start typing in the final answer and make a typo or change your mind, it hangs. Note that *Sunday* Jumble Mobile version does not work well. Among other websites, you can access it here: Programmers never came up with the different format required for the Sunday puzzle with six words.īut the Mobile version of Sunday Jumble does use the same puzzle as appears in papers and does not require a subscription to play. On Sundays the Flash version uses a (possibly recycled, or rejected) Monday-Saturday Daily Jumble. There are two online versions of Jumble, a Flash version (which looks identical to the newspaper version), and a Mobile version, which has the same puzzle words and clues as the newspaper version. There is a legal way to get Sunday Jumble online for free. I’ll have to see when this current month’s subscription ends, but I wanted to give you guys a heads up. My newspaper just increased the monthly subscription rate by nearly 50%, from $42 to $62! This is not worth it to me, so I’ll probably be getting the Monday – Saturday from the ArkansasOnline, and I’ll have to forego the Sunday. This may be one of the last Sunday puzzle spoilers I’ll be posting. Pretty basic cartoon, but it did the trick. Something told me the middle words were BUT NOT – only one “N” ruled out AND NOT – and eliminating those letters revealed the rest of the answer to me. It took me a few minutes to come up with the answer. It took a couple of looks for me to see the “unseen”! The answer letter layout made for an ultra-cryptic jumble. “Accept” spells out in alphabetical order. ( Obviously NOT in Manhattan! This was one of the tougher Sunday Jumbles, for me in, quite a while! None of the clue words were new, but five of the jumbles came up as new. Pre-Answer: Four Words (4-letters), (3-letters) (3-letters) “(6-letters)” ![]() ENSNEU = UN SEE N, BOLACT = CO BA LT, CAPECT = ACC EP T, FSEUDE = DEF USE, CUNKOL = UN LOCK, TANTIA = A TT AIN - Giving us: SENBLTAETDUSLOTAĬlue/Question: The one remaining apartment in the building was – – –
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |