Is it something to do with Laguna Being 27yrs old?
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Is it something to do with Laguna Being 27yrs old?
No.
Hint: Why do you think Laguna is "Ol'" and not just simply "Old"?
Because it isnt 'his age'?Quote:
Originally Posted by Rantzien
I dont remember if you said this, but when you say in a previous word - is that the letters in word or something material inside that word when it is an object w/e (I think you know what I mean)
No, it's still word play. Word play will haunt you for the rest of your life after being through with this riddle. :radred:
Yes, it is his age.
A hole?Quote:
Originally Posted by Rantzien
Was that a guess or... :confused:Quote:
Originally Posted by HolyMackeral
that was a guess to wordplay with ol'
No, it is his age but the spelling does have a reason.
"Give in for my age"
"in a previous word"
That should help you along the way I hope :p
Reposting the riddle - rephrased to what we have so far.
"Lo and behold",
Ol' Laguna says to Ellone.
"Give in for my age
in a previous word."
I cant help but think the answer is right in my face but I cant quite get it, rather frustrating....
edit: is it ol' because its lo backwards? Thats kinda wordplay isnt it?
Unfortunately it's not relevant :(Quote:
Originally Posted by HolyMackeral
Think hard of the two "in"
I am going to cry, this is the harder Riddle ever.
is it something got to do with love maybe? and is it....
"Give in for my age
In a previouse word, (or world)"
It has got nothing to do with love. :)
In my age
In previous word
Take away both In's and look at the previous words before that:
My age
Myage... Mage? :S
or the use of the two In's could be in reference to an INN
I'm sorry but I meant think of the "in"s (mostly the last one) as in their meaning to the sentence they're in, not in the wordplay kind of way.Quote:
Originally Posted by Lenna
Well Laguna is an Uncle.