Obsessed sudoku fans know that the newspaper puzzles just aren't enough to feed their solving addiction. But they don't have to worry, because they can pull out as many pages as they need from this sudoku collection and take them along to work on whenever the urge hits. It features nearly 160 puzzles to choose from, all 9x9 and of medium difficulty. But newcomers who want to plunge in will find all the tips, hints, and instructions they need up front to begin--including advice on eliminating squares using hidden pairs in rows and columns. Of course, all the solutions are right there on the back of the page, so you can check (or cheat) when needed.

Easy-to-learn and language-free sudokos have taken the world by storm - people just can't seem to get enough of the endless fun and intellectual entertainment they provide. This work contains puzzles. It has an introduction that shows how sudoku works, and also offers some solving tips, from scanning to quickly eliminating certain numbers.

Inside this book you'll find a magnetic sudoku puzzle board and 81 number tiles blue on one side and red on the other. Choose a puzzle from the book-there are four levels of difficulty-and them place the blue number tiles on the grid so that the puzzle is reproduced exactly. Now use the red numbers to complete the puzzle. The numbers stay in place but are easy to move around as you decide on final positions. Check your answer at the back of the book. And when you've finished all the puzzles you can still use the Super Sudoku board with puzzles from other books. Take Super Sudoku wherever you go. Do you Sudoku?

This book deals with the interplay between word-formation and metonymy. It shows that, like metaphor, metonymy interacts in important ways with morphological structure, but also warns us against a virtually unconstrained conception of metonymy. The central claim here is that word-formation and metonymy are distinct linguistic components that complement and mutually constrain each other. Using linguistic data from a variety of languages, the book provides ample empirical support for its thesis. It is much more than a systematic study of two neglected linguistic phenomena, for a long time thought to be unimportant by linguists. Through exposing and explaining the intricate interaction between metonymy and word formation from a cognitive linguistic perspective, the reader is presented with a sense of the amazing complexity of the development of linguistic systems. This book will be essential reading for scholars and advanced students interested in the role of figuration in grammar.