TV Networks
Parts of Speech
The Simpsons
Dog Breeds
British Royals
100
OWN
Oprah Winfrey Network
100
Action!
Verb
100
"DOH!"
Homer Simpson
100
Snoopy
Beagle
100
The People's Princess
Princess Diana or Lady Diana
200
TNT
Turner Network Television
200
A person, a place, well, it's anything!
Noun
200
Musical instrument played by Lisa
Saxophone (baritone to be exact)
200
Scooby Doo
Great Dane
200
Though not the longest reigning monarch in history,70 years on the throne had to create a flat tushy!
Queen Elizabeth II
300
BBC
British Broadcasting Corporation
300
Use of these has caused quite a grammar scandal because, them, their, and they are being used as singular.
Pronoun
300
Cynical host of "The Itchy & Scratchy Show"
Krusty the Clown
300
Lassie
Collie (Rough Collie)
300
The successor to the future king of England, William Prince of Wales.
Prince George
400
ESPN
Entertainment & Sports Programming Network
400
The most common of this, which acts as a bridge within a sentence, are "and", "but", and "or".
Conjunction
400
Mr. Burns' loyal, yet treated unfairly personal assistant**
Smithers
400
Originating in England, but not staying there, this smaller version of another became a popular companion of artists and intellectuals and is currently beloved worldwide.
French Bulldog or Frenchie
400
Known as "the woman he loved" this twice divorced American socialite is blamed for the abdication of King Edward VIII.
Wallis Simpson or Mrs. Simpson
500
CBS
Columbia Broadcasting System
500
Though it is not considered proper (a misconception) to end a sentence with one of these, we're all guilty of doing so due to the natural flow of speech, sort of.
Preposition
500
Bart's canine companion**
Santa's Little Helper
500
Prized by Chinese Imperials, these are believed to be a creation of Buddha by shrinking lions. Stealing one was punishable by death.
Pekingese
500
The official surname or last name of the British royal family. Prince Philip fought hard for this victory.
Mountbatten-Windsor