In a kitchen drawer
in the basement, the garage—
on a Chinese sea?
Okay, this one’s going to be a challenge, because the J word the haiku refers to is actually two different words. They’re spelled alike and pronounced alike, but mean two different things. Can you find the word (or words, depending on how you look at it) that describes both that stuff in your basement and something on a Chinese sea? If you can, you’ve got it! Tell us in the comments.
Junk – a kind of ship and the stuff that surrounds me. Wow, super clever.
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You got it, E.M.! This was a tricky one. Well done!
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I got nothing and had to look in the comments. Now, it’s obvious. LOL
~Ninja Minion Patricia Lynne aka Patricia Josephine~
Story Dam
Patricia Lynne, Indie Author
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Isn’t that how things always go? It’s obvious once you see it. his one was more of a challenge, though. Thanks for your visit.
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I had to look in the comments too! Very clever!
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I knew this one would be harder. Sorry! I promise an easier one tomorrow.
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Funny how the mind works, I’ve had a harder time figuring out several of your earlier ones than I did with this one. For something as classy as haiku though, I’d go with junque.
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Cool spelling, John! Now I’ve decided that’s what I have in my basement: Junque.
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Haha! Your basement looks nothing like mine apparently.
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Junk of course as others already stated. Although I have no basement and all I have are treasures. Well done.
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I’ve lived in the same house for more than 20 years, so yeah – I have a lot of junk!
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Clever, yet again, and another tough one, but Junk. Cassie from Mommy, RN
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You got it! I’m glad you’re having fun!
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