Palindrome words, phrases, sequences and sentences in English

PALINDROME WORDS & PHRASES

Palindromes in English

Palindrome words and Phrases in English Language

Palindromes word comes from Greek “Palindromes” means running backwords. A palindrome is a word or phrase where a word, phrase, or sequence that reads the same backwards as forwards, give the same word or phrase, eg: the phrase 'Madam I'm Adam'.

Examples:

(1) MALAYALAM (9 letters),
(2) ROTAVATOR (9 letters),
(3) DETARTRATED (11 letters).

Palindrome Phrase:

Examples:

My gym.
Lion oil.
Top spot.
Live evil.
Nurses run.
Sir, I'm Iris.
Borrow or rob?
So many dynamos.
Step on no pets.
Madam, I’m Adam.
A Santa at NASA.
Rise to vote sir.

Name now one man.
Never odd or even.
God save Eva's dog.
No lemon, no melon.
No, it is opposition.
Stella won no wallets.
Now I see bees, I won.
Red root put up to order.
Never a foot too far, even.
No, it can assess an action.
Was it a car or a cat I saw?
No, it is open on one position.

Gateman sees name, garageman sees nametag.

Some palindromes use words as units rather than letters:

Examples:

King, are you glad you are king?
Fall leaves as soon as leaves fall.
So patient a nurse to nurse a patient so.
First ladies rule the state, and state the rule: "Ladies First!"
You can cage a swallow, can't you, but you can't swallow a cage, can you?
"Come, shall I touch you wherever, darling? I am so randy." "So am I, darling; wherever you touch I shall come."
"Son, I am able," she said, "though you scare me." "Watch," said I, "beloved." I said, "Watch me scare you." "Though," said she, "able am I, son."