Reading with Style discussion

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Archives > SU 18 10.6 Cloud Atlas

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message 1: by Kate S (new)

Kate S | 6459 comments Cloud Atlas and The Cloud Atlas both have weather terms in their titles. Read a book with a title including one of these weather words.

Please post any questions or suggestions about task 10.6 in this thread.


message 2: by Valerie (new)

Valerie Brown | 3287 comments In case I need this... Are plurals or possessives acceptable? (eg. suns or wind's)


Elizabeth (Alaska) Yes, these are fine. We will accept some latitude on the list, but if you're unsure, please ask.


message 4: by Tien (new)

Tien (tiensblurb) | 3114 comments How about Our Sunshine?


message 5: by Elizabeth (Alaska) (last edited May 31, 2018 08:08PM) (new)

Elizabeth (Alaska) Tien wrote: "How about Our Sunshine?"

Yes, we'll take that. (I don't know why that isn't on the list! Sometimes we have the forecast: abundant sunshine)


message 6: by Tien (last edited May 31, 2018 08:09PM) (new)

Tien (tiensblurb) | 3114 comments I know right, Sunshine is definitely a 'weather' word

Thank you :)


message 8: by Lalitha (new)

Lalitha (falcon_) | 85 comments Will The Torrents of Spring be considered?


message 9: by Kate S (new)

Kate S | 6459 comments Rebekah wrote: "would Foggy Mountain Breakdown and Other Stories be acceptable?"

We will accept this one.


message 10: by Kate S (new)

Kate S | 6459 comments Lalitha wrote: "Will The Torrents of Spring be considered?"

Sorry, this is title does not contain any of the exact words or variations of the words on the list.


message 11: by Rebekah (new)

Rebekah (bekalynn) Would chilly work for this task? Chill is on the list


Elizabeth (Alaska) Rebekah wrote: "Would chilly work for this task? Chill is on the list"

Yes, we will accept chilly (but not chili nor chile).


message 13: by Lalitha (new)

Lalitha (falcon_) | 85 comments I have a tricky question. Now the title The Wind-Up Bird Chronicle does not refer to "wind" but technically has the word nevertheless. Would it work for this challenge?


Elizabeth (Alaska) Lalitha wrote: "I have a tricky question. Now the title The Wind-Up Bird Chronicle does not refer to "wind" but technically has the word nevertheless. Would it work for this challenge?"

No, because the word isn't wind with a short i, but wind with a long i. It's a heteronym - one of those funny English words that have two different pronunciations and different meanings.


message 15: by Lalitha (new)

Lalitha (falcon_) | 85 comments Elizabeth (Alaska) wrote: "Lalitha wrote: "I have a tricky question. Now the title The Wind-Up Bird Chronicle does not refer to "wind" but technically has the word nevertheless. Would it work for this challenge?..."

Yes, I know :) was just trying my luck. I enjoy word puzzles. I did not know the technical term for such words....wind, tear, minute, wound...


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