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Alliterative Answers
For each hint, guess the answer. Each answer will use alliteration (when the begining sounds of words are the same).
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34 comments
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mariofan367
Will you accept double doors?
Apr 30, 2012 delete reply
theLAYTshow
Accept fairy floss?
May 10, 2012 delete reply
crhslg72
Cold cut isn't accepted?
May 10, 2012 delete reply
Quizmaster
That will work now.
May 12, 2012 delete reply
gabz
hey please accept candy floss for cotton candy and for french fries chips should be accepted
May 10, 2012 delete reply
pcarron
Neither of those are alliterative.
May 10, 2012 delete reply
dragonrings14
In every commonwealth country we say Candy Floss and Chips.
Nov 20, 2012 delete
Februus
I should point out that big Ben is the name of the bell in the tower, not the tower itself
May 10, 2012 delete reply
Lfc93
in england the "cotton candy" is known as candy floss should be accepted
May 10, 2012 delete reply
f1freak
"Cotton Candy" is known as "Fairy Floss" in Australia - which consequently would also make it an alliterative answer.
May 10, 2012 delete reply
Quizmaster
Fairy Floss will work now.
May 12, 2012 delete reply
yocoy
Are you candy floss people serious? Do you know what alliterative means?
May 10, 2012 delete reply
Quizmeister
Double doors should not be accepted because that term commonly refers to door divided vertically, not horizontally. Cold cut should not be accepted because it's singular and the question clearly asks for a plural answer. Candy floss should not be accepted because it's not alliterative.
May 10, 2012 delete reply
ruudsje
But the Big Ben-question should be rephrased though, Februus is absolutely right
May 10, 2012 delete reply
CPADave71
How many of you read "Clouseau" as "Cousteau" and were searching for things like "Water World"? Just me?
May 10, 2012 delete reply
revnecro1273
i read it as that as well...never saw clousseau's first name before...have always known him just as inspector clousseau
May 10, 2012 delete reply
geographygal
Ha! I even had my husband trying to help me think of an alliterative series that Jacques Cousteau did.
May 10, 2012 delete
Quizmaster
Changed it to Inspector Clouseau.
May 12, 2012 delete
Nyneve922
Me. Totally. Didn't even know that Inspector Clouseau HAD a first name, much less that it was Jacques. :-)
May 10, 2012 delete reply
rosen
I misread it too. "World of Wonders"? "Water...World?" I looked it up...It was called "The Undersea World of Jacques Cousteau".
May 10, 2012 delete reply
colariz
CCR was not a Southern band, they were from the SF Bay area in California
May 10, 2012 delete reply
jcassarino
Agreed. They sang songs with southern themes, but were from California. That clue should probably be rephrased.
May 10, 2012 delete reply
Quizmaster
Changed it to "Southern-style".
May 12, 2012 delete
biffaroo
@CPADave71, yep, got me, too.
May 10, 2012 delete reply
Mithol
You should accept "fairy floss" as well as cotton candy. That is what it is called in Australia AND it is alliterative.
May 11, 2012 delete reply
KatM
Should have put food fight in the quiz XD!
May 12, 2012 delete reply
Pixie
You should probably accept fanfic for fan fiction.
May 21, 2012 delete reply
Zefyrinus
I agree.
Sep 29, 2012 delete reply
zurigirl
the vikings also work in place of the bills.
Jul 12, 2012 delete reply
shadowband
The Minnesota Vikings aren't alliterative so no that doesn't work. For those of you who still haven't noticed, every answer has each word starting with the same letter ex. B ig B en with a B. P ink P anther with a P. That's what alliterative means. On that note you could make an arguement that CCR doesn't belong due to the Revival part of their name. Great quiz overall though.
Sep 12, 2012 delete reply
plattitude
Took me forever to get karate kid. Wanted Double Dragon instead, that's only off by a decade...
Nov 1, 2012 delete reply
Nytebreid
All I could think of for the cold cuts was another alliterative answer - party platter.
Nov 2, 2012 delete reply
dragonrings14
In places outside the USA we would say Deli Platter or Anti Pasto instead of Cold Cuts and it is called the Elizabeth Tower not Big Ben. Maybe add these in?
Nov 20, 2012 delete reply
cc42
Big Ben is actually the name of the bell inside the Elizabeth Tower (the clock tower at the Houses of Parliament).
Feb 13, 2013 delete reply
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