ROOTS
These are the three main English dialects.
British, North American, Australian
This is the order in which the jurors voted for the last time
Not guilty, guilty
This is the definition of the word "Gore"
Bloody
This is a homophone of the word "read"
reed
This language share the most words with English.
French
These are the first and last two words in the play
Fade in, fade out
This is the definition of the word "word"
a single distinct meaningful element of speech or writing, used with others (or sometimes alone) to form a sentence and typically shown with a space on either side when written or printed.
can can can can can?
yes
This is the oldest word in the English language
Who
This is the author of the play
Reginald Rose
This is the definition of the word "Nomophobia"
Fear of being without a phone
This English letter is never silent in the English language
V
This no longer existing language shares 50% of its words with English.
Old English or Anglo-Saxon
This crime is committed by three during the play
Threatening murder
This is the definition of the word "fardle"
A bundle
This is an example for a contronym
Dust
These are the oldest known roots of the English language.
Indo-European
This is the order in which the jurors claimed the boy is not guilty.
8,9,5,11,2,6,7,12,1 or the Foreman,10,4,3
This is the definition of the word "the"
too much text, check dictionary.
This is the order of adjectives
Quantity or number, Quality or opinion, Size, Age, Shape, Color, Proper adjective (often nationality, other place of origin, or material), Purpose or qualifier.