Japanese crossword «Harp»

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Size: 14x15

Picture:

Difficulty:

Added:

04.08.18

Author: Irizka2

COMMENTS

Jimbobovalsocks (4 August 2018, 14:45) complain

Just completely boring! Totally symmetrical, not a very interesting image. It only took me a few minutes to do it though. I suppose it would be a good beginner puzzle.

show: 2 🗨

Mac_May (5 August 2018, 15:44) complain

Eh. Is it in the smallest category. Where would you suggest beginner puzzles be placed?

show: 1 🗨

Karal_Daskin (4 September 2018, 10:19) complain

Exactly!

Prikichi (4 August 2018, 19:01) complain

I'm afraid i have to agree with Jimbo on this one

Guest: LiaD (5 August 2018, 0:43) complain

Ideal for beginners

Corpore (5 August 2018, 17:19) complain

Good for beginners

nataliecv (6 August 2018, 9:06) complain

Simple and symmetrical. Good beginner/starter puzzle. Don't rule this type out just because some people have gotten better than this. We all started out with fairly simple puzzles.

Stephanie_Cummings (7 August 2018, 19:08) complain

I'm not complaining. Sometimes you need a quick and easy puzzle to do in between the challenging ones

Guest: patrycjusz (9 August 2018, 21:34) complain

for very begginers.

Virginia_Williamson (14 August 2018, 16:00) complain

Nice, very easy puzzle.

Gloa (9 December 2018, 17:15) complain

too symetrical for me. but good for beginners

Sarei (11 March 2019, 15:07) complain

Everything is said :-) Good for absolute beginners!

RoiTadoudou (30 May 2019, 12:19) complain

That's no harp, it's a lyra

show: 3 🗨

mrneil6 (11 August 2020, 19:29) complain

I agree, it's not a harp, nor is it a "lyra" - it's a lyre

show: 2 🗨

Keith (3 August 2022, 16:53) complain

Lyra is greek, I believe. At any rate, here is an example of that use: http://www.seasky.org/constellations/constellation-lyra.html

show: 1 🗨

mrneil6 (3 August 2022, 22:06) complain

The actual Greek would "Λύρα", which is pronounced lyra, and translates to lyre in English ... the actual word Lyra, as used in English, is the name of a specific constellation, not the name of the instrument, which remains lyre.

Etymology aside, it's still a good puzzle :)

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