One daughter is fortunate enough to be spending next year at Oxford. Those organizing the trip--not her home university--set up a facebook page and invited everyone going abroad to join. To avoid spam, they included, as a question that all humans can answer but a spamming computer cannot, "What is the opposite of right"? If you type in the word "wrong," Facebook comes back with a response, "Please answer correctly." Why bother to note this? Well I'm thinking that the person who set up the page believed the question to be unambiguous, has not noticed that the OED devotes nine full pages to "right," cannot imagine that language questions trip people up. Possibly this person has never had the opportunity to travel? What's the word that sounds like it's got metal in? David Ritchie, Portland, Oregon ------------------------------------------------------------------ To change your Lit-Ideas settings (subscribe/unsub, vacation on/off, digest on/off), visit www.andreas.com/faq-lit-ideas.html