Post by Salzmank on Jun 15, 2017 21:19:31 GMT
On the subject of Pete 's puzzle...
A few thoughts.
There are 16 dots, 17 including the question mark's. There are two rows. There are eight colons if one wants to think of it that way. Could there be a play on words here, in which one has to say the word aloud to determine the picture's meaning, as in Pete's other puzzle? I'm just organizing my thinking here, as usual.
The dots also need not be dots but also periods (American English)/full stops (British English).
Is that a clue? Minim was vital in the Pete's ingenious picture puzzle.
With that said, the dots are not at the end of a sentence, as periods are. Could they be interpuncts? Or is that too esoteric a reference? What, then--bullets, multiplication dots?
A few thoughts.
There are 16 dots, 17 including the question mark's. There are two rows. There are eight colons if one wants to think of it that way. Could there be a play on words here, in which one has to say the word aloud to determine the picture's meaning, as in Pete's other puzzle? I'm just organizing my thinking here, as usual.
The dots also need not be dots but also periods (American English)/full stops (British English).
Is that a clue? Minim was vital in the Pete's ingenious picture puzzle.
With that said, the dots are not at the end of a sentence, as periods are. Could they be interpuncts? Or is that too esoteric a reference? What, then--bullets, multiplication dots?