Sudoku Challenge: 3x3 Use elements to spell word?
916759
I see what you meant, it took a while (some of the time was trying to finish the 4x4, since I got close to it by a fluke of luck before I even got anywhere near finishing a 3x3)\n\nRe Am S\nCa Ni Ne\nP Os Er\n\nRe Co P Y\nRu B At O\nN I C K\nS As H Es
735406
Hint: the three side are equal long.\n\nTh
673248
One pretty easy manual way to do it might be to print each of your dozen or so words on a separate index card in big letters. Then start rearranging the cards and trying out different combinations. Doing that using Scrabble tiles is a good way to find anagrams, so I imagine doing it with words would work just as well.
556800
Sudoku puzzles are just a type of logic puzzle. They would work just as well if you used letters or symbols instead of numbers, so don't let the fact that they involve numbers fool you into thinking that they rely on some mathematical relationship.\n\nI have been doing these types of puzzles for years, as they were already in American puzzle books when I first started buying them approximately 20 years ago. I think that the very best thing you can do is practice, practice, practice.\n\nI know that a lot of people favor the method of starting small, and working on individual boxes first, then moving on to the vertical and horizontal lines. For me, that isn't the method that works the best. First, I look at the entire puzzle to see if one number is represented more often than the others. If it is, that's usually the number I work on placing first. Once all the boxes have that number in it, I usually move on to the second most commonly placed number. I do look at the boxes and vertical and horizontal lines, obviously, but I try to make it as easy for myself as possible by looking at the puzzle as a whole rather than tackling a small part of it first. Once all the boxes have at least two numbers placed correctly, I find that the puzzle becomes much easier, and I continue from there, usually using the larger lines rather than the small boxes themselves. But that's just me.\n\nIt takes a while to learn how to do any sort of logic puzzle, and I think for most people, it is largely a matter of trial and error to find out what works best for them. The bottom line is that if you want to increase your skills in doing Sudoku puzzles, your best bet is to practice and try different strategies until you find the one that you are most comfortable with. Happy puzzling!
1459
Just randomly enter numbers according to the rules of the puzzle, but using a blank grid. Start with one or two per 9-square block. To make the puzzle difficult, only enter a few numbers, and add more to make it easier.\n\nIt should be quite simple for a computer program to make a Sudoku puzzle, since there are basic rules to follow. I'm sure the "made by hand" claim is for marketing purposes (though I'm sure it's true).
416898
To begin place tiles face down in box. Each player picks one tile. Whom-ever gets the letter closest to A goes first. Turns are taken in a clockwise motion. Each player then picks seven tiles. The first player must build their word on the star. You get double points for the first word built. Each player in turn must build their words on the existing words on the board. If you use all your letters in your rack you get the points for the word plus 50 points for using all tiles. Continue gameplay until all tiles have been used. If you have left over tiles in your rack at the end of the game they are to be deducted from your total score. The player with the highest score wins. I reccommend having a dictionary nearby for fair gameplay. If the word played is not in the dictionary you can't use it as a word. No you can't use the dictionary to look up words to use.\nHave Fun!!!!!
116449
PLESE GO THROUGH THIS SITE,\nhttp://www.saidwhat.co.uk/sudokus/sudokustrategy.php
331637
hahaha. do it yourself. ill start you off.\nfirst write out the 5 possibilities of the first letter. then for each letter, write out the 4 possibilities of the 2nd letter. then for each of those combinations, write out the 3 possibilities of the 3rd letter and for each of those write otu the 2 possibilities of the 4th letter and then theres only 1 possibility of the last letter for each of them.\n\nF L A S H\nF L A H S\nF L S A H\nF L S H A\nF L H A S\nF L H S A\nF A L S H\nF A L H S\nF A S L H\nF A S H L\nF A H L S\nF A H S L\nF S L A H\nF S L H A\nF S A L H\nF S A H L\nF S H L A\nF S H A L\nF H L A S\nF H L S A\nF H A L S\nF H A S L\nF H S L A\nF H S A L\n\nL F\n  A\n  S\n  H\n\nA F\n  L\n  S\n  H\n\nS F\n  L\n  A\n  H\n\nH F\n  L\n  A\n  S
155232
You are talking about subscripts.  To type X followed by a little 2 in microsoft word do the following:\n1)Type X\n2)Go to format->font check box next to subscript\n3)Type 2\n4)Go to format->font UNcheck box next to subscript\nDone\n\nA better option for mathematical formulas in Word is using a microsoft equation 3.0 object.\n1)Insert -> Object\n2)Microsoft Equation 3.0
1013473
1) 120 words\n\n2)12345 (these represent teh letters) first make all the words with 1 at teh beginning then 2 then 3 and so on
306730
well we know the 3 space must be even, in order to avoid the last space resulting in another 5\n\nhmmm... i'l work on it, provided you're working as well!\n\n..and #3 mustn't be 0, to avoid another 0\n..lol i'd have had it if i had been home...i made a program to do it, and then left before i finished/ran it lol\n\nbut that, is of course, the correct asnwer, 396*45=17820\n\nhaha thanx for the challenge!
794967
Yes use a semicolon\n\nand people, this is listed under HW help..
306895
Get a book of Sudoku puzzles.  They're very addicting and fun!
117050
These should do the trick,\nhttp://www.puzzledepot.com/wordfinder2/scrabble.html\nhttp://www.a2zwordfinder.com/\nhttp://www.wordfinder.co.uk/
37230
All words with 3 letters have 3 letter no matter what... is this a trick question?
390395
u mean the times table? ok here's one "lazy way"\n\ntimes table 2 is easy, it's just the even number 2,4,6,8...\n\nfor 3-9 and 12: she can add the number each time. eg: 3x1=3 if u add 3 to it u'll get 6 which is 3x2. another 3 to it is 9 which is 3x3. another 3 is 12 which is 3x4...\n\nfor 10: easiest. 10,20,30,40 (just the number and a 0)\n\n11: 11,22,33,44 put the number again
374477
codes with prefixxes for game