BANANA BUBBLEGUM STRAIN is a word I coined last year when my son first announced he wanted to play the game Bananabrum. So, I decided to come up with some of my own words to describe the game. The word BANANA has a French origin and I guess it is a corruption of the word BANTHING or Bananas. The fruit Bananas is closely associated with the game of BANANA. Bananas is named BANANA in many places, including in the dictionary of Oxford University.
The English word BANANA actually comes from the Indian language BANAS, which was used as an address for someone who was deaf or dumb. The game Bananabrum is also related to the game played on Bananas in the South America. There is no connection between the English word BANANA and the South American word BANAS. They are unrelated.
I call BANANA the BANANA BUM because I like the sound of the word BANANA when I hear it. To me, it sounds just like Bananas. Perhaps that is why BANANA BUM is my favorite word.
The dictionary in our local library has a great number of synonyms for the word BANANA. Some of them are BANAS, BANANANA, BANGA, BANGABLER, BANGAM, BANGRAM, BANHEED and BANHED. You can probably do the same thing you are doing right now looking up these words. Synonyms for BANANA include BANZO, BANJE, BANJEER, BANK, BANKOT, BANNY and BANZY.
If you are unfamiliar with the game Bananabumbler, it was developed in 1980 by Billiton Brands Inc. It is played on a large television screen. The objective of the game is for players to pop as many balls into the bowl as possible. In order to do this, they must hit a certain number of golf balls within a certain time frame. They also must avoid hitting an obstacle that appears on their screen.
You may be wondering what the obstacles are. These obstacles are shaped like a basketball. They pop out from around the screen. They will quickly spin, bounce or otherwise move in an unnatural way, sometimes causing the ball to jump off course. If this happens, the player loses the game. They must then re-start the game from the beginning.
The rules of the game are very simple. The first person to pop their fingers and claim victory, or pay the bill, is the winner. The words BANANA BUM appear on screen when the word BANDABUM appears.
The game is available to purchase on several websites. Some of them offer a free trial period. You should always check the game’s claims, though, as some of them may be phishing sites in disguise.
The site also offers several other word games besides BANANA BUM. They include the word BINGO, which asks you to answer the jumbled letters of the word BERICUS. The words CANNED, which ask you to name the animal in Latin; and the word GHOST, which involve saying the word GRAVE in a single breath. You also have a few extra word games on the site, such as the word BACCHUS, which requires you to say the first letters of three words that rhyme.
As far as the Bananabumbler itself, it comes in a wide variety of colors. Some of them are clear, while others have a frosted finish. They also come with printed on them different icons. The icons include hearts, stars, words, dollar bills, eagles, lightning bolts, and much more. The icons are all geared towards helping children learn how to spell words. However, they are also fun to use.
Another positive aspect of the Bannersaver is that you don’t have to purchase the actual machine in order to play the games. In other words, you can save some money by not buying the Bannersaver and instead just purchasing the learning CDs for the Bananabumbler. It’s an especially good deal for families who are concerned about spending too much on education toys.
When you consider all of the benefits and the Bananabumbler costs, there really is no contest. There is really no reason not to purchase a Bannersaver for your child’s use. Your children will love having a Bannersaver on their wall, and you will love teaching your children’s future generations how important spelling words actually is. Best of all, you will be doing your part to ensure that your investment pays off.