If you ever wonder to yourself, I wonder what Edwin and Chelsea are up to? Chances are, we are playing Boggle. We bought it at Target a few weeks ago after we realized we have a lot of time on our hands. A. Lot. Well, we love it. If you're not familiar with the game, here's a practice round.
Form words by looking for letters that are next to each other or diagonal from each other. (EX: "tie" in the upper right hand corner, or "met" in the bottom center.) You can't skip over a letter; all the letters in your word must touch diagonally or be next to each other. Try it out!Sample words for this one- tie, fan, yet, net, bet, fame, bane...
Here's another one for you. Leave the words you find in a comment!!! Have a great day!
video
ReplyDeleteimpressive Mom! -Chel
ReplyDeletedove, beds
ReplyDeleteBIVY
ReplyDeleteI know this will be challenged, so here's the definition:
"Bivy sack is short for "bivouac sack." It originated as an invention to serve the needs of climbers who wanted lightweight emergency weather protection"
It's a totally legit word- right?!
-Andrea
Always go for the plural: Videos!
ReplyDeleteDive and dives
Bode and bodes
I play a lot of Boggle. I also have a lot of time on my hands right now as well, which led me to your blog once again. So glad to see you guys are enjoying Austin!
Oops... Dives doesn't work
ReplyDelete