c4countdown

John Hardie defeated Matt Le Tissier yesterday, and disappointed those who were fans of his. John seems like a good player though, maybe he can make fans of his own, can he start that with win number two?

Join Jen for the recap later.

Just add them all together!

Gavin Chipper wrote:Just add them all together!

Is that the standard method? I did (50-100/25)x6-10=266

Gavin Chipper wrote:Just add them all together!

My solution exactly.

Alt 2nd numbers: 9x(10+7+8+1)=234

Tony Atkins wrote:

Gavin Chipper wrote:Just add them all together!

Is that the standard method? I did (50-100/25)x6-10=266

It is. You've let yourself down.

Alt 3rd numbers: ((6 x 7) + 25) x 3 x 4

Couple of beaters available today (R7 and R12) but I didn't get them either.

Thought CURVETED might beat CURATED, but it looks like a US-only spelling.

Jordan F wrote:Join Jen for the recap later.

Erm... from the recaps forum:

Jennifer Steadman wrote:Does anyone want to do my recaps for the next 2 weeks? Pesky work experience/hour-long eps of Great British Menu every night...

Peter Mabey wrote:Thought CURVETED might beat CURATED, but it looks like a US-only spelling.

Where does it suggest that?? http://www.oxforddictionaries.com/defin ... ish/curvet

Jack Worsley told me about that word on the tram back, quite impressed with a word like that.

2nd Numbers Alt.: (10 + 8 + 7 + 1) x 9 = 234
3rd Numbers Alt.: (((25 + 7 + 1) x 6) + 3) x 4 = 804

Jennifer Steadman wrote:

Jordan F wrote:Join Jen for the recap later.

Erm... from the recaps forum:

Jennifer Steadman wrote:Does anyone want to do my recaps for the next 2 weeks? Pesky work experience/hour-long eps of Great British Menu every night...

I'll sort this one out for you, Jen. I'll find someone to do it next week.

James Robinson wrote:

Peter Mabey wrote:Thought CURVETED might beat CURATED, but it looks like a US-only spelling.

Where does it suggest that?? http://www.oxforddictionaries.com/defin ... ish/curvet

The example sentences give "curvetted" - and US practice is to use -tt- where we have -t-.

Peter Mabey wrote:

James Robinson wrote:

Peter Mabey wrote:Thought CURVETED might beat CURATED, but it looks like a US-only spelling.

Where does it suggest that?? http://www.oxforddictionaries.com/defin ... ish/curvet

The example sentences give "curvetted" - and US practice is to use -tt- where we have -t-.

Yes, but if you look there, it does have CURVETED specified, so it's good. Probably, the double T is usual for us, but if the single T is specified, it's fair game.