csc@watmath.UUCP (Computer Sci Club) (04/23/85)
A word with a, e, i, o, u, and y IN ORDER in it? (Too easy?) Gilles Dignard University of Waterloo Waterloo, Ontario
gjerawlins@watdaisy.UUCP (Gregory J.E. Rawlins) (04/24/85)
In article <14074@watmath.UUCP> csc@watmath.UUCP (Computer Sci Club) writes: >A word with a, e, i, o, u, and y IN ORDER in it? > >(Too easy?) > >Gilles Dignard >University of Waterloo >Waterloo, Ontario I could reply facetiously but i guess i won't, clearly this requires a serious answer! :-) How about a word with all the vowels *reversed* ? greg. -- Gregory J.E. Rawlins, Department of Computer Science, U. Waterloo {allegra|clyde|linus|inhp4|decvax}!watmath!watdaisy!gjerawlins
krs@amdahl.UUCP (Kris Stephens) (04/25/85)
One of my favorites: I know of a seven-letter word that uses all five of the major vowels (aeiou), NOT in order, once each. FTW. Y'know, grep sorta takes the grins outa posting challenges like this. -- Kris Stephens (408-746-6047) {whatever}!amdahl!krs [The opinions expressed above are mine, solely, and do not ] [necessarily reflect the opinions or policies of Amdahl Corp. ]
evan@petfe.UUCP (Evan Marcus) (04/25/85)
Yes, a,e,i,o,u, and y in order, but NOT necessarily all bunched together. For instance the word abacus contains the letters a,b, and c in order, but not together. It seems I always have a tough time posing this question clearly. Hint: I know of 2 words that fit the bill, one is 11 letters long, one is 12. --Evan Marcus -- {ucbvax|decvax}|vax135|petsd|pedsgd|pedsga|evan There are two kinds of people in the world, those who divide people into two kinds, and those who don't.
cberry@muddcs.UUCP (Craig Berry) (04/26/85)
In article <14074@watmath.UUCP> csc@watmath.UUCP (Computer Sci Club) writes: >A word with a, e, i, o, u, and y IN ORDER in it? How about "Facetiously"? >(Too easy?) Yes. >Gilles Dignard >University of Waterloo >Waterloo, Ontario Craig Berry Harvey Mudd College Claremont, CA {allegra!scgvaxd | ucla-cs}!muddcs!cberry ----------------------------------------- If you are sure your code is correct, and your program still doesn't work, then one of the things you are sure of is wrong.