able was i ere i saw elba

madam i'm adam

Naomi, sex at noon taxes I moan.

step on no pets.

Pull up Bob pull up,


gateman's nametag


ma handed Edna ham

was it a bar or a bat I saw

Won't lovers revolt now

I had a good holiday in Africa where I met a nice man called Dellcaname Cina Temi Erehwa Cirfaniya Dilohdoog Adahi

Red rum, sir, is murder.

Lager, sir, is regal.

Ciagr? Toss it in a can. It is so tragic.

Rise to vote, sir.

A man, a plan, a canal -- Panama!

Was it a cat I saw? No, miss, it's Simon.

A Greek;
Nipson anomemata me monan ospin "Wash my sins, not only my face" - (Gregor of Azianzus (329-389))

An Italian;
Roma tibi subito motibus ibit amor. (Rome, for you, love will happen suddenly and passionately.)

Some rubbish;

Fall leaves as soon as leaves fall.

You can cage a swallow, can't you, but you can't swallow a cage, can you.

Girl, bathing on Bikini, eyeing boy, finds boy eyeing bikini on bathing girl.

First ladies rule the state and state the rule "Ladies first!"
One for all and all for one.

http://www.able2know.com/forums/viewtopic.php?p=715871

The Italian and the Greek offerings are palindromes, yes. The ones in English are not. Now, does anyone know what the word is for those cleverly juxtaposed sentences? (I don't, but I know there must be one.)

I think I remember a few...

Di, did I as I said I did?
Dammit, I'm mad!
Kayak
Senile felines
Lager, Sir, is regal.
I did, did I?
Do, O God, no evil deed, live on, do good.
A Dan, a clan, a canal — Canada!

The last is a name:
Anuta Catuna (Romanian marathoner who won at New York City in 1996). I love that one! I wonder if her parents knew or if thats her married name!

There are plenty of one-word palindromes, e.g. kayak. A few

radar
noon
pop
mom
dad
racecar

etc.

Marge lets Norah see Sharon's telegram

Welcome to a2k, WillyCee! I've never seen that one.

Sit on a potato pan otis

was it a rat i saw?

The most clever and ingenious palindrome I ever saw is in Latin, not English. This is it:

Sator arepo tenet opera rotas.

Translation: "Sator (just a man's name) holds the plow handles while plowing." Not only does the sentence read backwards but you'll notice that each word reads backwards, too. In addition, the first letter of each word spells the first word -- Sator. The second letter spells the second word -- arepo. and so on. And that's not all. Notice that you can do it backwards, too.

I don't know if it's possible to create something similar in English. Maybe some of you clever folks might give it a try.

That's enough to stop anybody in their tracks.I'll never get close to that.What a compliment to the ingenuity and playfulness of the human mind.

And they say we come from monkeys.

Those are neat. I've never mad one myself though... seems kinda hard!

Well it would wouldn't it for a sexykitten.

Or a madam.

Noel sees Leon

Yreka Bakery