The Lost Challenges discussion
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R4: Scavenger Hunt Item Help


Yes.

I'm a little baffled by what counts for emergency vehicle. Is it ambulance, fire truck, and police car?

I'm a little baffled by what counts for emergency vehicle. Is it ambulance, fire truck, and police car?"
All of those would be acceptable.

Either one.

No, because belt is part of the clothing catergory and a seatbelt is not clothing. :(

No, because belt is part of the clothing catergory and a seatbelt is not clothing. :("
that's what I thought but figured I'd give it a go. I found a different piece of clothing in my book.

Because bone is listed as a body part I am going to say no.

Would you accept sun? Or does it have to have the whole word, sunshine?"
It needs to somehow imply the sunshine, or light from the sun.
So 'the sun came up' is not enough but 'the rays of the rising sun blinded me' would be ok.

Would you accept sun? Or does it have to have the whole word, sunshine?"
It needs to somehow imply the sunshine, or light from the sun.
So 'the sun came up' i..."
I kinda knew that. I just was asking because some of my books I have only use sun instead of sunshine.

Also, for sunshine, would sunlight work? The sentence is "brilliant sunlight streamed in the open door..."

Yes, it will work.

I am going to say yes, because it is a comparison to the actual weather occurence.



The dawn sun cut through the rain cleaned air and it seemed to pierce the eyes.

The dawn sun cut through the rain cleaned air and it seemed to pierce the eyes."
Yes. the cutting and piercing part implies a shine to me.

The dawn sun cut through the rain cleaned air and it seemed to pierce the eyes."
Yes. the cutting and piercing part implies a shine to me."
Thanks bunches!

Would "the moon shone big and bright in the morning sky" count for moonlight?
What if the word "tail" is used, but it's a figure of speech? For instance, "made him run with his tail between his legs"

Would "the moon shone big and bright in the morning sky" count for moonlight?
What if the word "tail" is used, but it's a figure of speech? For instance, "made him run with his..."
Yes to both. Tail works there because it is refering to the imagined actual tail there.

"She had the same long, curling hair, the same smile, but there was a distance to her."
Books mentioned in this topic
Doctor Who: Wishing Well (other topics)Instant Attraction (other topics)
Sapphire Blue (other topics)
Sapphire Blue (other topics)
As in a tie made of rope being worn as an article of clothing? Odd to me but I suppose it would.
Using rope to tie someones..."
It is worn as an article of clothing Dawn.