"The fawn jumps over a big dozy lax quack."

[Paramah Sungelee]

"The fawn jumps over a big dozy lax quack."

Are the adjectives 'big', 'dozy' and 'lax' written in the right order?

 

[Tarheel]

It looks OK. What's a big dozy lax quack?

 

[Paramah Sungelee]

It means a big sleepy relaxed charlatan

 

[Paramah Sungelee]

It can also means a big, drowsy and lazy, and relaxed unqualified veterinary.

 

[Paramah Sungelee]

It's not unqualified veterinary. Its unqualified veterinarian

 

[emsr2d2]

"The fawn jumps over a big, dozy, lax quack."

Are the adjectives 'big', 'dozy' and 'lax' written in the right order?

It means a big, sleepy, relaxed charlatan.

It can also [STRIKE]means[/STRIKE] mean a big, drowsy, [STRIKE]and[/STRIKE] lazy, and relaxed unqualified [STRIKE]veterinary[/STRIKE] veterinarian.

It's not "unqualified veterinary". It's "unqualified veterinarian".

See above. You need to work on your punctuation.

 

[Tarheel]

It looks OK. What's a big dozy lax quack?

It's a big, sleepy, relaxed charlatan.

(The question tells you what form the answer should take.)

 

[Rover_KE]

You should mention that you're obsessed with creating pangrams, lest visitors to the forum think they've been sucked into the Twilight Zone.

 

[Tdol]

Yes, but the sentence seems strained even by pangram standards, and the repetition of a is clumsy and where is i? Couldn't you squeeze quick in there?

 

[5jj]

where is i?

big

 

[Tdol]

Good point.