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Sentences with identical back to back words

Sentences with identical back to back words

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Originally posted by Kewpie
It's hard to find a za that isn't made of cake-dough nowadays. Whatever happened to thin-crust?
I agree.

I feel like I'm being called a communist every time I order thin crust.

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Originally posted by HandyAndy
That depends on what your definition of is is.
Good one, Bill.

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Originally posted by Suzianne
Good one, Bill.
My pleasure, Monica.

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I tried what what, not sure how to recover.

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Originally posted by Suzianne
I agree.

I feel like I'm being called a communist every time I order thin crust.
What bugs me is they think thin-crust is one inch, AND they put sugar in their dough. If I wanted cake I'd have gone to the cake shop.

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Originally posted by Kewpie
What bugs me is they think thin-crust is one inch, AND they put sugar in their dough. If I wanted cake I'd have gone to the cake shop.
Well well.. have you tried Dominos' new gluten-free crust? I haven't mustard up the courage yet. Ketchup with ya later!

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Originally posted by sumydid
Well well.. have you tried Dominos' new gluten-free crust? I haven't mustard up the courage yet. Ketchup with ya later!
Take it to the pun thread thread spanky.

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-1

Speaking of words that are odd, Odd Carlsen was my boss long ago in Chic ago. (true)

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"identical back to back words"

If they're "back to back", one follows the pattern ABCDE and the other EDCBA.
If they're "identical", one follows the pattern ABCDE and the other ABCDE.

Seems to me the only way to get "identical back to back words" is if the pattern is ABCBA. None of the foregoing posts would qualify, and I can't think of a single phrase that would, except for baby talk: DAD DAD or MUM MUM (MOM MOM if you're American).

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Originally posted by Kewpie
"identical back to back words"

If they're "back to back", one follows the pattern ABCDE and the other EDCBA.
If they're "identical", one follows the pattern ABCDE and the other ABCDE.

Seems to me the only way to get "identical back to back words" is if the pattern is ABCBA. None of the foregoing posts would qualify, and I can't think of a single phr ...[text shortened]... that would, except for baby talk: DAD DAD or MUM MUM (MOM MOM if you're American).
Does "... odd, Odd" even qualify?

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Originally posted by Kewpie
"identical back to back words"

If they're "back to back", one follows the pattern ABCDE and the other EDCBA.
If they're "identical", one follows the pattern ABCDE and the other ABCDE.

Seems to me the only way to get "identical back to back words" is if the pattern is ABCBA. None of the foregoing posts would qualify, and I can't think of a single phr ...[text shortened]... that would, except for baby talk: DAD DAD or MUM MUM (MOM MOM if you're American).
If we can use family terms, there is always:
My great great-great-great(...) grandfather lived in this village in 1010 BCE.

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There is nothing restraining restraining arms.
My job is to train train conductors.
I read "read" two times in this sentence.
Judge Judge Judy on her legal knowledge, not her acerbic personality.
I hurt my back back in 1985.

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Originally posted by SwissGambit
There is nothing restraining restraining arms.
My job is to train train conductors.
I read "read" two times in this sentence.
Judge Judge Judy on her legal knowledge, not her acerbic personality.
I hurt my back back in 1985.
SwissGambit's ambidextrous. (close)