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The Production Budget for Wordplay was $500,000.
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The duration of Wordplay - game show - is 1440.0 seconds.
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Wordplay grossed $3,121,270 in the domestic market.
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Wordplay - The Twilight Zone - was created on 1985-10-04.
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Wordplay - 2006 is rated/received certificates of:
Australia:PG
USA:PG
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There is no video game called "Wordplay". "Wordplay" likely refers to the 2006 documentary of the same play, that goes into the history and fascination with crossword puzzles.
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The cast of Wordplay - 2009 includes: Jenni Falconer as Herself - Presenter
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The cast of Wordplay - 1987 includes: Jacqueline McKenzie as Pandora Imogene Lesley
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The cast of Wordplay Plus - 2009 includes: Jenni Falconer as Herself - Presenter
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Secret's Out - 2006 Wordplay 1-7 was released on:
USA: 10 November 2006
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Wordplay - 1986 1987-09-04 was released on:
USA: 4 September 1987
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Independent Lens - 1999 Wordplay 9-1 was released on:
USA: 16 October 2007
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Poetry puns and wordplay often rely on specific linguistic nuances, cultural references, and word sounds that may not directly correspond in another language. Translating these elements can be challenging because the humor or impact of the original wordplay may be lost when rendered in a different language, leading to a loss of intended meaning or effect.
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It can burst the laughbox and des
troy the mind
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The anagram is "common scents" (wordplay on common sense).
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Wordplay, about crossword puzzles
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your mom in a way because she is cool like that.
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The cast of Wordplay - 1986 includes: Jimmy Aleck as himself Dorothy Lyman as herself Richard Moll as himself Rod Roddy as Announcer (pilot only) Dick Shawn as himself Peter Tomarken as Host (pilot only) Marsha Warfield as herself
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A type of puzzle that challenges your quick thinking and problem-solving skills, often involving wordplay and clever solutions, is known as a speed riddle.
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Puns are often based on this type of wordplay.
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A pun relies on wordplay, using the different meanings or sounds of words for humor. A joke, on the other hand, can encompass a wider range of comedic techniques, including puns, wordplay, storytelling, and more. Basically, all puns are jokes, but not all jokes are puns.
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Mercutio is considered a comical character in "Romeo and Juliet" because of his quick wit, wordplay, and sarcastic humor. He uses puns, jokes, and clever wordplay to lighten tense situations, making him a source of comic relief throughout the play. His flamboyant and unpredictable nature adds to his comedic appeal.
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By saying Banquo is safe, he means that he is dead. And if he is dead, he can't be hurt by anyone.
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Mercutio's dramatic monologue in Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet" showcases his witty and imaginative nature. His speech is characterized by clever wordplay, sarcasm, and a quick wit, reflecting his flamboyant and energetic personality. Mercutio uses humor and wordplay to entertain and engage those around him, highlighting his playful and charismatic demeanor.
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The likely word is "sensation" (feeling, or a popular performer).
The proper noun Sunsation is a wordplay on "sun" used as a business name.
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No, "hoces poces" is not a true story. It is a nonsense phrase or wordplay that doesn't have any specific meaning or context.
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Dave Morice has written:
'The teachers guide to The dictionary of wordplay' -- subject(s): Word games
'The dictionary of wordplay' -- subject(s): Word games, Dictionaries
'Paper comet'
'Adventures of Dr. Alphabet' -- subject(s): Poetry, Authorship, Study and teaching, Study and teaching (Elementary)
'Dot Town'
'Quicksand through the hourglass'
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Short story jokes can be found widely on the internet. Some sites are WordPlay dot DonHMorris, TheJokeYard, You-Can-Be-Funny, and MindYourOwnBusiness.
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It is a wordplay based on Julius Caesar's statement "veni, vidi, vici" (I came, I saw, I conquered). It is intended to mean "I came, I saw, I lived."
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The Tagalog translation of "knock knock" is "tuktukin" or "tuktuk." It is a common greeting used in a popular form of wordplay in the Philippines.
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"Combugulate" and "combobulate" are not standard English words. They are likely creations of wordplay or humor, blending the idea of "discombobulate" (to confuse or disconcert) with the prefix "com-" (meaning together or with).
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Apparently the only use of the term is as a wordplay on the Japanese art of haiku (also pronounced "HY COO"), vertically-printed poetry originally called hokku.
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Perhaps some kind of wordplay on the Jack in playing cards? Jack of Hearts, Jack of Diamonds?
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I've been all around the world
I've been a new sensation
But it doesn't really matter
In this ge-generation
The sophomore slump is an uphill battle
And someone said that ain't my scene
'Cause they need a new song
Like a new religion
Music for the television
I can't do the long division
Someone do the math
For the record label puts me on the shelf up in the freezer
Gotta find another way to live the life of leisure
So I drop my top,
Mix and I mingle
Is everybody ready for the single and it goes...
Ha La La La La
L-listen closer to the verse I lay
Ha La La La La
It's all about the wordplay
Ha La La La love
The wonderful thing it does
Because, because
I am the wizard of ooh's and ah's and fa-la-la's
Yeah The Mr. A to Z
They say I'm all about the wordplay
When it's time to get ill I got your remedy
For those who don't remember me
Well let me introduce you to my style
I try to keep a jumble And the lyrics never mumble
When the music's makin' people tongue-tied
You want a new song
Like a new religion
Music for the television
I can't do the long division
Someone do the math
For the people write me off like I'm a one-hit wonder
Gotta find another way to keep from goin' under
Pull out the stops,
Got your attention
I guess it's time again for me to mention
The wordplay
Ha La La La La
L-listen closer to the verse I lay
Ha La La La La
It's all about the wordplay
Ha La La La love
The wonderful thing it does
Because, because
I am the wizard of ooh's and ah's and fa-la-la's
Yeah The Mr. A to Z
They say I'm all about the wordplay
Well I built a bridge across the stream of consciousness
That always seems to be a flowin'
But I don't know which way my brain is goin'
Oh the rhymin' and the timin'
Keeps the melodies inside me
And they're climbin'
'Till I'm running out of air
Are you prepared to take a dive into the deep end of my head
Are you listening to a single word I've said?
Ha La La La La
Listen closer to the words I say
Ha La La La La
I'm Stickin' with the wordplay
Ha La La La Love
The wonderful thing it does
Because, because
I am the wizard of ooh's and ah's and fa-la-la's
Yeah The Mr. A to Z
They say I'm all about the wordplay
Ha La La La Love
I'm all about the wordplay
Ha La La La Love
I'm stickin' with the wordplay
Ha La La La Love
I love the wonderful thing it does
Because, because of
The ooh's and ah's and fa-la-la's fall back in love
For the Mr. A to Z they say
is all about the wordplay
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Some literary devices used in "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" include irony, symbolism, wordplay, and absurdism. Irony is employed through Alice's interactions with the nonsensical characters, while symbolism is seen in the characters and events representing deeper meanings. Wordplay, such as puns and riddles, adds to the whimsical and surreal nature of the story, and absurdism is used to challenge conventional logic and reality.
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The Jumble artist refused to draw the cartoon because he thought the wordplay was…
answer: "PUN-GENT" (upper, trunk, annual, change)
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Puns use wordplay and humor to capture attention and make a point in a clever or unexpected way. They can entertain and engage the audience, making the message more memorable and persuasive.
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