Rats live on no evil star!
Rats
stars STAR
No, this phrase is not a palindrome. Backwards, it would read:"Was uoy tac a ti saw"However, the phrase "Was it a cat I saw?" does read the same forwards and backwards.But you need to rearrange the spacing. The phrase 'Evil rats on no star live' requires not such rearrangement.
Anne Sexton's palindrome as an epitaph for her tombstone was "A R O R A". It reads the same forwards and backwards, reflecting her interest in the concept of duality and mirrored reflections in her poetry.
A man, a plan, a canal, Panama! Able was I ere I saw Elba Rats live on no evil star Nurses Run Hannah Race car
bat, but, door, jar, mart, pan, stun, star, snap, snip, ton, tun, wen, won, ward, ... __ Edit Evil , Live
a palindrome is a word, sentence or phrase that spells the same front to back as it does back to front. ex: Rats live on no evil star......or....... go hang a salami im a lasagna hog
You are probably referring to a palindrome, which reads the same forwards and backwards but is not necessarily a sentence. Some classics: Madam, I'm Adam. A man, a plan, a canal--Panama! There is a large collection at the site linked below. Some of them make sense and some are, frankly, extremely strained. rats live on no evil star Here is another one: was it a cat I saw
Words (or phrases) spelt the same (with the same spelling) both forwards and backwards are called palindromes. Examples of words: Racecar Madam Eve Eye Mam Mom Dad Did Hannah Anna Bob Noon Aibohphobia (probably a mythical phobia, jokingly given a palindromic name, the fear of palindromes themselves) Reviver Refer Acronyms: LOL Phrases: A man, a plan, a canal, panama Rats live on no evil star Was it a cat I saw? Madam, I'm Adam!
A palindrome . Mom , pop , dad , bob , etc . . . rats=star, rat=tar, bat=tab, ten=net
In this star their are people like you who do the reversing thing as you. They speak backwards sing backwards and basically live their life backwards and it is how it is for them in Mirach.
The analogy "star is to rats as flow is to" suggests a relationship between the two pairs of words. In this case, the analogy is likely drawing a comparison between the prominence or significance of a star in relation to rats, and the smooth, continuous movement or progress of a flow. Just as a star stands out among rats, a flow stands out for its continuous and uninterrupted nature.