In that case, I'll change my answer to soorat's question to 426953241459 :-P. That is also the word
'chess'
Unavailable Letter
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kiwi wrote:
Here is a quick game, which is concise and fun
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This is how you play:
One person asks a question, and the next person to post has to answer.
BUT the first poster includes a letter that cannot be used in the answer.
The second poster has to come a with a answer that matches the question but does not use the letter named.
Then that person asks a question after also stating a letter that can't be used in the answer.
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Example:
Poster 1: Do you like the color yellow? I
Poster 2: yellow? Not really. (you can see there are no "i")
What do you write with? E
Poster 3: Usually nothing. (you can see there are no "e")
Where do you live? A
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And so on. I'll start!
Do you like orange juice? E
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For simplicities sake, please keep all questions and answers in English. Your answer cannot be composed of figures and numbers only, they must be spelled out in written form when the only requirement in an answer.
Everyone feel free to jump in.
adamplenty wrote:
Is my question valid?
which?
I believe your question was answered and responded to with another Q 
kiwi wrote:
also called the classical Castile & Basque as well as the official ibero.
what did you have for breakfast? A
Not good enough ? boo-hoo 
Seems consistent with the New World Encyclopedia.
Jan 3, 2015
0
#148
Oh, it was my question you were answering?
Not the answer I was thinking of though.
Well I can't say espanyol , as you have made it a criteria to not use "n".
You see questions like this make it almost impossible to give an answer unless you allow equivalent answers that are also correct. I'm unsure as to how else this can be answered...
yes the 'n' has a diacritical tilde (latin phonetic symbol), the transliteracy would allow n for english . so you wouldn't be allowed to use that answer sadly.
The closest forms of espanyol I could get from the encyclopedia was the language of Castile from the Spanish Kingdom of Castile and Basque. Leaving Ibero, the spanish colonies that inherited the spanish language. I tried to answer your Q! Was a tricky one :)
Jan 3, 2015
0
#152
Wrong, actually. In Spanish, ñ and n are considered separate letters. :-)
In transliteration...
remember, english only!
so if its ~n in spanish, for transliteration into english we would use the letter n, so any answer requiring n wouldn't be allowed.
This game does need some ironing out 
What did you have for breakfast? A
That building in New York that was named the "Freedom Tower" originally
What day is it tomorrow? (y)
That also means Connor's answer to 2 + 2 is invalid.
However, I have an answer - 4 :-).
Connor didn't understand the rules for a while, once he did, he began to be jokingly playful. Please bear in mind the game is quite simple and is only as fun as you make it. Be honest, be fair and logical. There will be members who may not understand how to play fully, a little patience and it should get interesting as we start to ramp up the difficulty