I think that is about as off topic as I could get...

feel free to add similar instances of this eclectic English language sentence form ...

(btw I nicked this one off a radio show I was listening to)

Ed from Edinburgh - EdinFreeMan

Is this what you mean?

A proof is a proof. What kind of a proof? It's a proof. A proof is a proof. And when you have a good proof, it's because it's proven.” Jean Chretien Canadian PM.

How about:-

Never put off til tomorrow what you can do today.

If you do it today and you like it, you can do it again tomorrow,

A nut for a jar of tuna


.......................................

Ed

Ed is on no side



(that's the original someone told me but it's a bit obvious)



Ed

and my favourite....

Ed a general, a renegade

Ed

They might not let me post this but I will try.

In nfld canada they say " go f*** your hat "

madam i'm Adam

...............NOWHERE............
No - Where <> Now - Here

Same difference

Actually, "Mr Owl ate my metal's worm" is an obvious anagram of "Mat's mom rewrote my wall" - as any Facebooker would know ;)

Was it a cat I saw?


or


Rise to vote, sir.

Go deliver a dare, vile dog!


or

Gateman sees name, garageman sees name tag.

The town where I live is called Navan. It is one of the few towns names that is a palindrome.

Incidentally, there is also a town called Navan in Ontario, Canada. It was founded by an Irishman called Michael O'Meara who set up the first post office in the settlement back in 1840.

Today both towns are twinned and a group travels over and back every couple of years.......

Let O'Hara gain an inn in a Niagara hotel.

Raiser

There is always the classic

Able was I ere I saw Elba

Used in a lot of schools to illustrate palindromes

Supposedly said by Napoleon Bonaparte

A Domesticated Animal = Docile, as a Man Tamed it

I just figured out this thread.