most of those go number then posfix such as:\nsixteen\nseventeen\neightteen\nbut there are some that are differnt\nten (not zeroteen)\neleven (not one-teen)\ntwelve (not two-teen)\nthirteen (not three-teen)\nfithteen (not five-teen)
214673
I think It has something to do with the Significance of the the number twelve to romans. \n12 months\n12 titans\n12 apostles\nso the numbers 1- 12 are unique sounding although we use a base 10 arabic system for the numerals\nthirteen and fifteen are simply changed for ease of use, but they do use the 'teen' system. \nI think they are changed because the 'e' sound in three is too similar to the 't' in teen, and the transition from 'v' to t in fiveteen would be foriegn sounding. \nLike why we pronounce the suffix -ed differently for words ending with different sounds. Eg. worked, stopped, 'ed' is pronounced 't'. milled,jelled 'ed' is pronounced 'd' and sometimed 'ed' is pronounce 'ed' shredded, etc. \n\nSo the numbers up to twelve are unique, but only in roman based counting systems.\n\nJessom made a good point though.\nWhy don't the teens follow other number conventions like twenty, thirty, forty,
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EVENTS\nTEAMS evt.1 evt.2 evt.3 evt.4 evt.5 evt.6 \ngreen\nred\nblue \nyellow \nwhite\nbrown\nblack\ndark green \nmaroon\norange\ngrey\nnavy
334503
calender\nceller\ncollor\ncorner\ndanger\ndirector\ndoctor\ndollar\nfinger\nhorror\nhunger\nlabor\nladder\nmaster\nmotor\nofficer\nother\npower\nregular\nsugar\n\nsame as the guy above me, but he mixed up regular and sugar. also, i take it that you mean alphabetical order
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Prancer\nDancer\nDonna\nBlitzen\nVixen\nComet\nCupid\n.............ARGH!! Cant remember the last one! Sorry!
461071
Taller\nLong hair\nWavy\nBlonde\nAverage\nOriginal
521216
Im assuming that by using the word 'groups', (plural) you are not allowed all four in one group as a solution.\nSo, if the counters are the same, then 2 ways:\n1, 1, 1, 1 \nand\n2, 2\n\nIf the counters are different, then 4 ways.  (If the counters are:\na, b, c, d then:\nab,cd\nac,bd\nad, bc\na, b, c, d. )\n\nIf this is for a 3rd grader then the former is probably what they are looking for, but I can't really know that.  The latter seems a little complicated for the average 3rd grader.
663015
Yahoo 360\nxanga\nTagworld\nMySpace\nFriendster\niFriend (adult)\n\nThere are probably many more, but this should be enough to get started.
569312
Three...tri, 3 of. 9....er dont know a smart word for nine is......Eleven, 11th heavean? (its 7th but oh well) and zero, a number having no value of. 3 is  important becuz its gives a value 3 of, like a 3 dollars? 3 orders of lavash please, i mean, these #'s have high importance of, but what . Here do this, got for like 3, 9 or 11 days without saying any of this numbers and c what u come up with, sorry this is the best i can think of (3 is important cuz i liked, used it in this paragraph, so yeah, theres one for ya :)
375928
uhh 5 also\nex....\nIntro\nmiddle\nmiddle\nmiddle\nconclusion
160262
Easy...\n\n312211\n\nLook at it this way...\n\nOne\n1 one\n2 ones\n1 two 1 one\n1 one 1 two 2 ones\n\nTherefor 3 ones 2 twos 1 one
516230
yearn: indifferent, forget, avoid\nverify: believe, trust\nunique: common, average\n seethe: calm\noration: mime, silent\nluster: dull, matte\nloom: disappear\ningredient: sum, whole\nindulge: forsake, fast\ndrone: queen, melodious\ndownright: incomplete\nbrood: forget
618159
10+ - Denarian\n20+ - Vicenarian\n30+ - Tricenarian\n40+ - Quadragenarian\n50+ - Quinquagenarian \n60+ -Sexagenarians.\n70+ - Septuagenarian\n80+ - Octogenarian\n90+ - Nonagenarian\n100+ - Centenarian\n\n\nThese nouns are based on the Latin root words for ten, twenty, thirty, forty and so forth.\n\nSomeone over 110 is referred to as a Supercentenarian and there is no upper limit for this noun. The term was coined in 1991.
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I could make these words, but sorry, no phrases or any 12 letter word !\n\nWater\nHose\nCan\nCane\nEnter\nWinter\nTuna\nTune\nHoses\nRose\nRoses\nWant\n\nDo post the answer if you don't get the right answer.
6743
They are in alphabetical order.\n\nE,f,f,o,s,s,t,t,z
254191
Case 0 -- NOT TRANSITIVE\n"is no more than 1 away from"\nSymmetric:  If A is no more than 1 away from B, then B is... A.\nReflexive:  A is no more than 1 away from A\nNot Transitive:  If A is no more than 1 away from B, and B is no more than 1 away from C... you can't conclude that A is no more than 1 away from C.  (Take 1,2,3 as an example)\n\nCase 1 -- NOT SYMMETRIC\n"greater than or equal to"\nReflexive: A >= A\nTransitive: if A >= B and B >= C then A >= C\nNot Symmetric:  A >= B does not imply B >= A (e.g. 5,3)\n\nCase 2 -- NOT REFLEXIVE\n"is a sister to"\nSymmetric:  A is a sister to B, so B is a sister to A\nTransitive: A is a sister to B and B is a sister to C, so A is a sister to C\nNot Reflexive:  A is *not* a sister to A.\n\n----- \nEdit:  Other examples of Case 0 (not transitive):\n"knows" as in two people know each other.\nReflexive:\nA knows A\nSymmetric:\nA knows B, implies B knows A.\nNot transitive:\nA knows B and B knows C, doesn't imply that A knows C.\n\n"Has the same grandparent"\nReflexive:\nA has the same grandparent as A\nSymmetric:\nA has the same grandparent as B --> B ... A\nNot transitive:\nA ... B and B ... C, but A may not have the same grandparent as C.\n\n"classmates"\nReflexive:\nA was in the same class as A\nSymmetric:\nA took the same class as B, so B took the same class as A\nNot Reflexive:\nFor example, A took French with B, and B took Biology with C, but A and C never had any classes in common.
574841
Grandparents = Abuelos\nGrandfather = Abuelo\nGrandmother = Abuela\nCousins = Primos (plural)\nCousin = Primo (male), Prima (female)
168098
Twila\nTulla\nTootie\nTweety\nTwitty