a cat, but not a birdNot a book! What could possibly make me say such a thing? Can you see the pattern? What's going on here? Comment by giving me an example a correct answer to fit this pattern.
a cup, but not a bottle
eight, but not five
a phone, but not a computer
waking, but not walking
a toy, but not a book
a ___________, but not a __________This kind of problem makes me think outside the box. Schulz had a great way of looking at thinking problems.
2 comments:
All the ones on the left - the 3, the penny, the 7 and the fox - are all smaller (incrementally) than the ones on the right - the 4, the dime, the 12 and the wolf.
a dollar, but not a euro
a car, but not a bus
a train, but not a track
a woman, but not a man (that's a joke, but not a punchline) ;)
But Dana, that doesn't work with these:
fox / wolf
a cat is bigger than a bird (usually)
walking / waking
toy / book (according to what the toy is)
Try again.
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