That's correct, over to you Mojo.
Did you get it from the description, or from Googling me to see where my old school is?
It was a conmbination of the two really!
My one might be quite simple, but I can't think of one much better.
"A famous musician with a pet toy."
Which one is it?Marylebone?
Bat (out of hell) & Ball?
I'm getting desperate now!
You're right... it is Marylebone, which is pronounced Marley bone.
Sorry - bzzzzzzzzzzzt - Challenge !!!
I always thought it was pronounced as 'marry - le - bone'
Fair enough.
I've been saying it wrong for years.
Which one is it?
You're right... it is Marylebone, which is pronounced Marley bone. The clue comes from Bob Marley (famous musician) and bone (pet toy).
Now let's see...
OK, an easy one:
This station's made of potato and pork products.
Chippenham!
You're pretty darn close!Maidstone - Maid's tone? No jeering though so I'm guessing not.
Opposite side of the Equator, opposite meaning!In the UK, you'd say football fans barrack opposing players, whereas in Australia and New Zealand it means to support your own players. 'Who ya barrack for, mate?'
That certainly sounds like it (Or at least it fits the bill - Check with Lad Brooks. )...Far closer than the really badly linked Wigan North Western I was going to go for!Took a while but I think I've got it:
Yeovil Junction
Hey! = Yo!, a French town is une ville and a choice of directions is a Junction.
Lincoln St. Marks. (Link + Köln + Saint + Marks [& Spencers])
If correct try this one:
A popular 70's rock band is environmentally friendly