Search Think and Speak
There is one post tagged Honeycomb Game in Think and Speak.
The posts are currently listed in A-Z order. Use the buttons below to show the most recent posts first, or shuffle the list so you can find posts from right across the collection.
Sort New to Old A to Z Shuffle
1
Make words using letters from adjacent cells in a ‘honeycomb’. Increase your score with letters such as J and Q, and letters carrying bonus points.
Picture: © Gzen92, Wikimedia Commons. CC BY-4.0.. Source.
Blog Latest
★ The Last Days of Charles II James calls Fr Huddleston to his brother’s deathbed, ready for a most delicate task.
For Today • February 6 • The Death of Charles II
★ Mr and Mrs Raffles Abdullah Abdul Kadir gives us his first-hand impressions of the Founder of Singapore and of his first wife, Olivia.
For Today • February 6 • The Founding of Singapore
★ The Reform Acts Nineteenth-century Britain had busy industrial cities and a prosperous middle class, but no MPs to represent them.
For Today • February 6 • The Representation of the People Act (1918)
Artful Lizzy Bennet Elizabeth Bennet stonewalls her way through a disagreeable encounter with Lady Catherine de Bourgh.
Posted Today • The Copy Book
Jigsaws Combine each group of ideas into one sentence, in as many ways as you can. See if you can work in one or more of the words suggested.
Posted Today • Think and Speak
Film Video William Shakespeare: The Quality of Mercy (from ‘The Merchant of Venice’)
Posted Yesterday
The Gingham Dog and the Calico Cat In most contests the choices are win, lose or draw, but what happened here remains a mystery.
Posted Yesterday • The Copy Book
How I Met Nastenka The story-teller recalls his first meeting with Nastenka, and the man who brought them together.
Posted February 4 • The Copy Book
Columbus Arthur Clough marvels at the vision of a man who could cross the Atlantic without knowing there was a farther shore.
Posted February 2 • The Copy Book
Who’ll Turn the Grindstone? Whenever Charles Miner suspected an ulterior motive, he would say quietly ‘That man has an axe to grind!’
Posted February 1 • The Copy Book
A Full Day’s Play It was one of those rare occasions when a game of cricket had not been interrupted by the weather, but would the Church be so forgiving?
Posted January 29 • The Copy Book
Sunday in London Every Sunday, the Englishman is raised to heaven by the choir, and then taken to her bosom by Mother Earth.
Posted January 29 • The Copy Book
Ye Children, Hearken Unto Me David, fresh from another close encounter with Saul’s men, shares his advice for living a charmed life.
Posted January 28 • The Copy Book
Look Upon This Picture Hamlet cannot understand what his mother could possibly see in his uncle Claudius.
Posted January 27 • The Copy Book
Metaphors Rewrite these sentences, substituting each metaphor with another of similar meaning.
Posted January 27
