Frank & Ernest by Thaves

Frank & Ernest

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Comments (23) (Please sign in to comment)

  1. win

    win said, 5 months ago

    She’ll a spelling bee (sic).

  2. Richard S. Russell

    Richard S. Russell said, 5 months ago

    Paid for with the original spell check.

  3. pschearer

    pschearer said, 5 months ago

    The connection between writing and magic is ancient. To this day the “magic” word ABraCaDabra is based on the alphabet.

  4. What-D-Hey

    What-D-Hey said, 5 months ago

    Which came first – the alphabet or that song?

  5. Poollady

    Poollady said, 5 months ago

    …and that spells TROUBLE.

  6. kea

    kea said, 5 months ago

    @What-D-Hey

    Twinkle Twinkle Little Star.

  7. kea

    kea said, 5 months ago

    Actually… this seems reasonable to me.

  8. ananomoose

    ananomoose said, 5 months ago

    If she is going to cast a spell, she should be using a fishing pole.

  9. richardj

    richardj said, 5 months ago

    You’d better just letter.

  10. Gene Boecker

    Gene Boecker said, 5 months ago

    Or is she going to spell “A cast.”?

  11. GymShoe

    GymShoe said, 5 months ago

    @ananomoose

    Like your comment…. although it’s a bit fishy…. ! ! !

  12. phritzg

    phritzg said, 5 months ago

    She’s getting the B from Apartment 23.

  13. Penny Robinson Fan Club

    Penny Robinson Fan Club said, 5 months ago

    @pschearer

    Rubbish, it’s from “Abraxas,” and no, not the Santana album.

  14. pschearer

    pschearer said, 5 months ago

    @Penny Robinson Fan Club

    Rubbish right back at you. The OED gives the origin as unknown yet nonetheless traces the word to a Latin writer in the 3rd C. Both the OED and Oxford Dictionary of English Etymology (which doesn’t always agree) refer to a word spoken by or a charm worn by a magician. The American Heritage Dicitonary of the English Language 4th Ed. even describes the magic amulet as a triangle containing lines of letters of the alphabet, starting with A at the top. The OED compared “abracadabra” with “abraxis” in usage but does no relate them etymologically. Your source?

  15. bmonk

    bmonk said, 5 months ago

    On a completely different note, she ought to see a doctor about that strange jaundice. Maybe a witch doctor?

    +++++

    Is that Newt alphabet soup, or bat alphabet soup?

  16. Load the rest of the comments (8).