and you said yes of course it is son ,just like xjzcbwp
things that make you smile
- Thread starter rob1
- Start date
Sussex Martin
Member
- Location
- Burham Kent
And your answer was?
smcapstick
Member
- Location
- Kirkby Lonsdale
Encouraging your son to google 'minge' isn't very fatherly.
Old Boar
Member
- Location
- West Wales
Time to wipe the pooters history, I think!
smcapstick
Member
- Location
- Kirkby Lonsdale
Like when I google 'gay bear' to find a picture of one in a tutu.
https://i.makeagif.com/media/5-22-2015/rYGNjy.gif
https://i.makeagif.com/media/5-22-2015/rYGNjy.gif
- Location
- Near Beeston Castle
Well, if he hasn't found things like that on the internet by 14 I reckon he might just need a bit of a push in the right direction.
Having a bit of a friendly argument with a mate on Farcebook about one of those observational puzzles.
Now the bottom line is translated to 2+3+3x11, it's all to do with looking closely at the images, the clock is at 2, the bananas now are in bunches of 3 and the geometric shapes now have 11 sides.
Delving into the years and remembering the BODMAS rule it comes to 38 but my mate was adamant it was 88. I said due to the maths rule which a calculator will do automatically it's 38 so he tried it with the calculator on his computer, the microsoft one and it gave him his answer! That prompted me to have a look and if you use the basic calculator you get the 88 but if you use the scientific one it gives 38!
This might be a bloody good test to give your accountant to find out whether he's going to be working for you or himself
Now the bottom line is translated to 2+3+3x11, it's all to do with looking closely at the images, the clock is at 2, the bananas now are in bunches of 3 and the geometric shapes now have 11 sides.
Delving into the years and remembering the BODMAS rule it comes to 38 but my mate was adamant it was 88. I said due to the maths rule which a calculator will do automatically it's 38 so he tried it with the calculator on his computer, the microsoft one and it gave him his answer! That prompted me to have a look and if you use the basic calculator you get the 88 but if you use the scientific one it gives 38!
This might be a bloody good test to give your accountant to find out whether he's going to be working for you or himself
Robigus
Member
??Having a bit of a friendly argument with a mate on Farcebook about one of those observational puzzles. View attachment 555916
Now the bottom line is translated to 2+3+3x11, it's all to do with looking closely at the images, the clock is at 2, the bananas now are in bunches of 3 and the geometric shapes now have 11 sides.
Delving into the years and remembering the BODMAS rule it comes to 38 but my mate was adamant it was 88. I said due to the maths rule which a calculator will do automatically it's 38 so he tried it with the calculator on his computer, the microsoft one and it gave him his answer! That prompted me to have a look and if you use the basic calculator you get the 88 but if you use the scientific one it gives 38!
This might be a bloody good test to give your accountant to find out whether he's going to be working for you or himself
15+15+15=45
4+4+15=23
4+3+3=10
3+4+(4x15)=67
Ask yir mum!!!
simmy_bull
Member
- Location
- North Yorkshire
I think what @JWL is saying is take notice of the shapes within the shapes the number of bananas and the time on the clock.
However I initially came to the same conclusion as yourself
Philip Watkins
Member
- Location
- Back in Shropshire
Bottom one is 2+3+3x11
thats what i thought but in the bottom one there is a square inside the shape so its 15 not 11
no there isnt
Last edited:
Philip Watkins
Member
- Location
- Back in Shropshire
No there's not.thats what i thought but in the bottom one there is a square inside the shape so its 15 not 11
no youre right its the top ones that have the square, its old age or too much looking at a certain other thread