Mr. Baldy said:aslaam alykum,
look at this passage, what is so odd about it?
"Gatsby was walking back from a visit down in Branton Hill's manufacturing district on a Saturday night. A busy day's traffic had had its noisy run; and with not many folks in sight, His Honor got along without having to stop to grasp a hand, or talk; for a mayor out of City Hall is a shining mark for any politician. And so, coming to Broadway, a booming bass drum and sounds of singing, told of a small Salvation Army unit carrying on amidst Broadway's night shopping crowds. Gatsby, walking towards that group, saw a young girl, back toward him, just finishing a long, soulful oration ... "
The above passage is taken from the book "Gatsby" written by Ernest Vincent Wright in the late 1930's
clue, look closely at the words.
wa alkyum aslaam
zAk said:E D I T :-\
Mr. Baldy said:aslaam alykum,
YES!!!!! the letter E is the most commnly used letter in the english language, and this passage hasnt used it.
wa alkyum aslaam
Osman said:
This riddle is in English, believe me:
When the day after tomorrow is yesterday, today will be as far from Wednesday as today was from Wednesday when the day before yesterday was tomorrow. What is the day after this day?
I know this one. pinkrose, look away if you don't want to know my answer.Mr. Baldy said:aslaam alkyum,
ok heres one just for u sis (well actually anyone can answer it)
Two cops walked into a room with no windows and found a dead man who obviously hung himself from the ceiling, though they couldn't figure out how. There was no chair beneath him that he might have jumped off of, or a table. Just a puddle of water. How'd he do it
wa alkyum aslaam
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