Frosty morning stumpergreenspun.com : LUSENET : Country Families : One Thread |
Its almost 9:00 and already up to freezing! I had 20 earlier, this question got lost due to thread drift so here it is again. The following pairs of letters are related, used all over the place on a daily basis. What is the relationship of X T, P M, G I, B G ?Do not open any email that uses my name, the virus I had is still in circulation.
-- mitch hearn (moopups@citlink.net), December 03, 2001
When I see the XT I think of exit which I know can't be right, PM is evening time, GI is a soldier, and BG (bee gees) weren't they a music group form the olden days??? I really have no clue Mitch, but maybe once I have answeresd it will at least get it started!
-- Melissa (me@home.net), December 03, 2001.
Okay...In the afternoon (PM), that extra tall (XT) soldier (GI) likes to listen to the Bee Gees (BG).
I know that's not even what you're asking for, Mitch, but my brain is evidently on vacation and I can't figure this one out. SORRY! :-)
-- Cheryl in KS (cherylmccoy@rocketmail.com), December 03, 2001.
Looks like this one has trouble flying, I hope not.~
-- mitch hearn (moopups@citlink.net), December 03, 2001.
flying??? Types of helicoptors?
-- Melissa (me@home.net), December 03, 2001.
Are they sizes? Extra tall. petite medium,Giant, big?
-- Kelly (Ksaderholm@yahoo.com), December 03, 2001.
No, not eggbeaters, if you used these numbers every day, as a great many do it would as plain as the nose on your face.~
-- mitch (moopups@citlink.net), December 03, 2001.
Are they Roman numerals or other ancient numerals?
-- Laura (LadybugWrangler@hotmail.com), December 03, 2001.
Mitch your e-mail was fine, send me something with an attachment and I will check it too.
-- Melissa (me@home.net), December 03, 2001.
Nope, not roman numerals - can't figure this one - got DH stumped as well! Congrats, Mitch!
-- Judi (ddecaro@snet.net), December 03, 2001.
It looks like you all got your hinies kicked this time! The pairs of letters are airline designations, ie.: X T, Air Exel Netherlands; P M, Tropic Air; G I, Air Guinee; B G, Biman Bangladesh. You all didn't know that?? Its right there on page 193 of your Ace Hardware Pocket Referance!!?Sheesh! The clues were "flying" and "plain ( plane )", as marked by the tildes.
-- mitch hearn (moopups@citlink.net), December 04, 2001.