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A palindrome is a word or phrase that reads the same forward and backward. Examples include “dad,” “mom,” and “rotator.” Palindromic sentences are also possible, such as “One man, one plan, one canal: Panama!” and “Ma’am, I’m Adam.”
A palindrome is a word or phrase that is the same spelled forward or backward. For example, take a look at the following sentence: “Ma’am, I’m Adam.” If you omit the punctuation, you can see that the letters spell the same thing back and forth. There are many words that are palindromes including: dad, deified, kayak, mom, reprint, reviver, rotator, and radar.
Palindromic sentences are hard to figure out, but here are some great examples:
One man, one plan, one canal: Panama!
One man, one pain, one mania: Panama!
Are poets a waste? Opera!
You seem to disappear.
i prefer more.
Oh, cameras are macho.
Drab like a fool, aloof like a bard.
Go deliver a challenge, you vile dog.
Sanitary rat bathed in a stew.
Lepers reject themselves.
Too hot to shout.
I am a fool; detached i.
Don’t nod.
No, it’s opposition.
I am alas, a salami.
Ma’am, I’m Adam.
How many dynamos!
Evil, a sin, is alive.
Do geese see God?
Boston, oh don’t you sob.
Niagara, or roar again!
