02 Nov 18
@wolfgang59 saidSecond letter of months of the year.
A, E, A, P, A, U, U, U, E, C
O is indeed the next in sequence.
02 Nov 18
@iamatiger saidThis is HARD
Ok, (it was O)
M-F, T-G, W-W, T-G, F-G, S-L, .-.
M-F, T-G, W-W, T-G, F-G, S-L, .-.
03 Nov 18
@iamatiger saidS-G
M-F, T-G, W-W, T-G, F-G, S-L, .-.
[And the child that is born on the Sabbath day
is bonny and blithe and good and gay.]
03 Nov 18
@handyandy saidBrilliant!
S-G
[And the child that is born on the Sabbath day
is bonny and blithe and good and gay.]
Surely that is correct?
An easier one next please
03 Nov 18
@wolfe63 saidI normally work the problem backwards.
I've never been strong when attempting to solve puzzles like these. There are just too many variables for my Commodore64-sized mind to ponder.
Any tips on how to best approach a solution?
eg Think of all the sequences I know and how they might fit the question.
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03 Nov 18
@wolfgang59 saidI'll try it. Thanks! 🙂
I normally work the problem backwards.
eg Think of all the sequences I know and how they might fit the question.
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03 Nov 18
1 edit
@wolfgang59 saidYep, correct! Nice one Andy.
Brilliant!
Surely that is correct?
An easier one next please
03 Nov 18
@wolfe63 saidIamatiger's sequence had six elements seeming to represent days of the week. The "Monday's child" poem came to mind.
I've never been strong when attempting to solve puzzles like these. There are just too many variables for my Commodore64-sized mind to ponder.
Any tips on how to best approach a solution?
03 Nov 18
@handyandy saidHint: The items are part of a group mentioned in a recent GF thread.
D. M. P. M. A. M. . .