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asanghi Veteran user Moscow, Russia 308 Posts |
I do a lottery ticket prediction and was wondering how to make the selection process of the 5 volunteers more entertaining. To get the ball rolling, here are some lines I use:
As soon as somebody says their number, say, 4. Then you say "hmmm...you look like a 4"... Or when you are tossing the ye ole paper ball into the audience (to randomly select the participants) and it lands in the back rows, remark, "good...somebody from the cheap seats") Well, you get the idea...light-hearted lines; said a bit tounge in cheek etc. Are there similar lines either during the selection or revelation folks here would like to share? |
tcpAz New user Portugal 33 Posts |
If you have dress circles maybe "Yeah, I figured you'd want in"?
"I bet you always use that number, ever won?" "No, that's not REALLY your lucky number... But whatever floats your boat" Maybe too much? |
asanghi Veteran user Moscow, Russia 308 Posts |
Ha! good ones tcpAz
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asanghi Veteran user Moscow, Russia 308 Posts |
Here's a nice repository of things you can say...something for each number!!!
The list below shows the nickname of each number with variants. See below for some nickname explanations. Some nicknames may not make sense. 1.... Kelly's eye - Buttered scone - At the beginning - Little Jimmy - Nelson's column - B1 Baby of bingo - First on the board - Number Ace - Son of a gun 2.... One little duck - Baby's done it - Doctor who - Me and you - Little boy blue - Home alone - Peek a boo 3.... Dearie me - I'm free - Debbie McGee - You and me - Goodness me - One little flea - Cup of tea - Monkey on the tree 4.... The one next door - On the floor - Knock at the door - B4 Crowd says "and after" - Bobby Moore - Shut the door 5.... Man alive - Jack's alive - One little snake 6.... Tom Mix - Tom's tricks - Chopsticks - In a fix 7.... Lucky seven - God's in heaven - One little crutch - David Beckham - One hockey stick - A slice of heaven 8.... Garden gate - Golden gate - At the gate - Harry Tate - One fat lady - She's always late - Sexy Kate - Is she in yet - Wow, I could have had a B8 (USA) 9.... Doctor's orders - Dinner time 10.. Downing street - Cock and hen (rhyming) - Uncle Ben (rhyming) - A big fat hen - King blairs den 11.. Legs eleven - Legs - they're lovely - Kelly's legs number eleven - Chicken legs - Skinny legs 12.. One dozen - One and two - a dozen - Monkey's cousin (rhymes with "a dozen") - One doz' if one can 13.. Unlucky for some - Devil's number - Bakers dozen 14.. Valentines day - Tender - Pork chops (USA) 15.. Rugby team - Young and keen - Yet to be kissed 16.. Sweet sixteen - She’s lovely - Never been kissed 17.. Often been kissed - Over-ripe - Old Ireland - Dancing queen - The age to catch ‘em - Posh and Becks 18.. Key of the door - Now you can vote - Coming of age 19.. Goodbye teens - Cuervo gold (USA) 20.. One score - Getting plenty - Blind 20 21.. Royal salute - Key of the door - If only I was.. - Just my age - At 21 watch your son 22.. Quack quack - Two little ducks (suggesting the necks of two swans) - Ducks on a pond - Dinky doo - All the twos - Bishop Desmond - Put your 22's on - Too[t] too[t] (train whistle) 23.. A duck and a flea - Thee and me - The Lord's my shepherd (based on 23rd Psalm) - A duck on a tree - Dr. Pepper (USA) 24.. Two dozen - Did you score? - Do you want some more? 25.. Duck and dive - At 25, wish to have wife 26.. Bed and breakfast (traditional price was 2 shillings 6 pence) - Half a crown (equivalent to 2 shillings 6 pence) - Pick and mix 27.. Little duck with a crutch - Gateway to heaven - Ugly ball (USA) 28.. In a state - The old brags - Over weight - Duck & its mate 29.. You’re doing fine - In your prime - Rise and shine 30.. Burlington Bertie - Dirty Gertie - Speed limit (in built-up area - UK) - Blind 30 - Flirty thirty - Your face is dirty - Tomato ball (USA) 31.. Get up and run 32.. Buckle my Shoe 33.. Dirty knees - All the feathers - All the threes - Gertie Lee - Two little fleas - Sherwood forest (all the trees) 34.. Ask for more 35.. Jump and jive - Flirty wives 36.. Three dozen - Perfect (as in 36-24-36) - Yardstick... he wishes! (USA) 37.. A flea in heaven - More than eleven 38.. Christmas cake 39.. Those famous steps - All the steps - Jack Benny 40.. Two score - Life begins at - Blind 40 - Naughty 40 - Mary (USA) 41.. Life’s begun - Time for fun 42.. That famous street in Manhattan - Whinny the Poo 43.. Down on your knees 44.. Droopy drawers - All the fours - Open two doors - Magnum (USA) 45.. Halfway house - Halfway there - Cowboy's friend - Colt (USA) 46.. Up to tricks 47.. Four and seven 48.. Four dozen 49.. PC (Police Constable) - Copper - Nick nick - Rise and shine 50.. Bulls eye - Bung hole - Blind 50 - Half a century - Snow White's number (five-oh - five-oh..) - Hawaii five O, Hawaii (USA) 51.. I love my mum - Tweak of the thumb - The Highland Div[ision] - President's salute 52.. Weeks in a year - The Lowland Div[ision] - Danny La Rue - Pack 'o cards - Pickup (USA) 53.. Stuck in the tree - The Welsh Div[ision] - The joker 54.. Clean the floor - House of bamboo (famous song) 55.. Snakes alive - All the fives - Double nickels - Give us fives - Bunch of fives 56.. Was she worth it? 57.. Heinz varieties - All the beans (Heinz 57 varieties of canned beans) 58.. Make them wait - Choo choo Thomas 59.. Brighton line (engine 59 or it took 59 mins to go from London to Brighton) 60.. Three score - Blind 60 - Five dozen 61.. Bakers bun 62.. Tickety boo - Turn on the screw 63.. Tickle me - Home ball (USA) 64.. The Beatles number - Red raw 65.. Old age pension - Stop work (retirement age) 66.. Clickety click - All the sixes - Quack quack (USA) 67.. Made in heaven - Argumentative number 68.. Saving grace - Check your weight 69.. The same both ways - Your place or mine? - Any way up - Either way up - Any way round - Meal for two - The French connection - Yum yum - Happy meal (USA) 70.. Three score and ten - Blind 70 - Big O (USA) 71.. Bang on the drum - Lucky one 72.. A crutch and a duck - Six dozen - Par for the course (golf) - Lucky two 73.. Crutch with a flea - Queen B - Under the tree - Lucky three 74.. Candy store - Grandmamma of Bingo - Lucky four 75.. Strive and strive - Big Daddy - Granddaddy of Bingo - Lucky five 76.. Trombones - Seven 'n' six - was she worth it? - Lucky six 77.. Sunset strip - All the sevens - Two little crutches - The double hockey stick - Lucky seven 78.. Heavens gate - Lucky eight 79.. One more time - Lucky nine 80.. Gandhi's breakfast - Blind 80 - Eight and blank - There you go matey 81.. Fat lady and a little wee - Stop and run - Corner shot 82.. Fat lady with a duck - Straight on through 83.. Fat lady with a flea - Time for tea - Ethel's Ear 84.. Seven dozen 85.. Staying alive 86.. Between the sticks 87.. Fat lady with a crutch - Torquay in Devon 88.. Two fat ladies - Wobbly wobbly - All the eights 89.. Nearly there - All but one 90.. Top of the shop - Top of the house - Blind 90 - As far as we go - End of the line Explanations of some nicknames: 1 Kelly's eye: In reference to the one-eyed Australian bushranger gangster Ned Kelly. (Note: apparently this explanation is incorrect. A viewer from Australia sent this message: "Ned Kelly didn't have one eye! He didn't even lose an eye in the shoot out at Glenrowan. And when he was wearing his helmet, you couldn't even see his eyes through the slot." But another Australian viewer sent this explanation: "The reason for "Kellys eye" may have been referring to Ned Kelly's helmet, which had one large slot for his eyes that looked like one eye.") 2 One little duck: The shape looks a bit like a swan. 3 One little flea: Looks a bit like a flea. 7 One little crutch: Looks like a crutch. 8 One fat lady: Resembles the two halves of a large lady. 9 Doctor's orders: A pill known as Number 9 was a laxative given out by army doctors in Britain. Apparently in the second world war in Britain doctors wrote on sick notes a 9 pm curfew, thus if patients were found out of their homes after that time they were violating their sick note. (Provided by a visitor) The curfew story's not true. In the Great War, however, there was such a thing as a "number nine" pill, that was freely prescribed for virtually everything. (Provided by another visitor) 10 Downing street: UK Prime Minister's address, 10 Downing Street. 12 Royal salute: As in, a 21-gun salute for a Royal birthday or other celebration. 13 Bakers Dozen: Bakers in olden times used to make one extra piece of bread/cookie etc to the dozen ordered by a customer so they could do a taste test before it was sold to the customer, hence the phrase. 17 Dancing queen: From the Abba song of the same name. Over-ripe: Opposite of tender; 14 and 17 straddle 16 which is sweet! 23 Lord's My Shepherd: From Psalm 23. 26 Bed and breakfast: Traditionally the cost of a nights' lodgings was 2 shillings sixpence, or two and six. 26 Half a crown: Equivalent to 2'6d. Or two and six. 39 The famous steps; all the steps: From the 1935 Hitchcock film 59 The Brighton Line: The London-Brighton service was no. 59. 65 Old age pension: 'Pension' age in the UK is at the age of 65. 76 Seven 'n' six - was she worth it?: The price of the marrige licence, seven shillings and six pence. A marriage license may have been 7/6 (37.5p in new money) once upon a time, but 7/6 was more recently the cost of a "short time" with a lady of negotiable affection.... (Provided by a visitor) 78 Heavens gate: it rhymes: heaven-seven, gate-eight. 80 Gandhi's breakfast: in reference to Gandhi’s famous peace protest, in which he abstained from food - Imagine him sitting crosslegged with a big empty plate in front of him, looking from above. Another suggested explanation: ate (8) nothing (0). 81 Corner shot: Generally used in Military clubs tambola aka housie in India; origin unknown. 83 Ethel's Ear: Fat lady beside ear-shaped three. |
MaXiMoN Regular user Morocco 125 Posts |
Hey guys!
Im looking for nice (number) force with a lottery ticket that I saw a while back and I don't know where to get it any ideas ,recommendations... just using any lottery ticket to force a number that's the idea cheers MaXiMoN |
MichaelCGM Inner circle Oklahoma City 2286 Posts |
Quote: You might want to post your question as a "New Topic," so that you don't derail the original purpose of this thread.On 2013-04-29 05:04, MaXiMoN wrote: |
jamiesalinas Special user Houston 728 Posts |
When I perform my version of a lottery prediction called Lotto Fever, I use a few lines like this during the number selection process:
An older woman names a number in the twenties - "I see she is going with her age." Man who selects a low number following the above line - "I see he is going with his mental age!" When someone selects 7 - "Ah Lucky Number 7! Someone almost always selects this number. Would you like to change your mind?" If I do not get #7 called out and I am on the last two numbers to be selected - "Would you like to change your mind?" My suggestion is to try not to slow this process down as this can get tedious getting six numbers selected at random. Jamie
Jamie Salinas
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