08 Oct 19
@handyandy saidThat's easy.
Without looking...
can you identify the two-word phrase
appearing below the Lincoln Memorial
on the back of a U.S. five dollar bill?
No.
Next question.
09 Oct 19
@handyandy said"Lincoln Memorial"?
Without looking...
can you identify the two-word phrase
appearing below the Lincoln Memorial
on the back of a U.S. five dollar bill?
10 Oct 19
@forkedknight saidFive Dollars is correct.
@HandyAndy
Weird, that's why my example says. And below that is "Five Dollars"
10 Oct 19
@handyandy saidNope.
Five Dollars is correct.
Seems to say LINCOLN MEMORIAL on the images I have.
Is it a trick question? Has the bill been recently updated?
10 Oct 19
@wolfgang59 saidLINCOLN MEMORIAL is a title, not a phrase.
Nope.
Seems to say LINCOLN MEMORIAL on the images I have.
Is it a trick question? Has the bill been recently updated?
11 Oct 19
@handyandy saidIt is as much of a "phrase" as Five Dollars!
LINCOLN MEMORIAL is a title, not a phrase.
"Title" has no meaning in grammar so to compare the two is meaningless.
11 Oct 19
@wolfgang59 saidI disagree.
It is as much of a "phrase" as Five Dollars!
"Title" has no meaning in grammar so to compare the two is meaningless.
02 Nov 19
1 edit
@wolfgang59 saidYou question HandAndy's grammar? 😲
OK ... re-write English grammar.
Good luck.
As for the 5 dollar bill don't have a clue what is on either side, rare as a Canadian I even see one!
-VR