setisoppO

 

Wow, we've already done thirty episodes, which means we have worked out the opposite of ninety things already. Keeping track of them all is quite hard, so it's lucky we have the Wiki running to help us out.

Anyway, this week we wonder what's the opposite of yawning, chameleons, and (eventually) Taekwondo.

Are we right? Or are we, naturally, the opposite of right? Let us know what you think, join the discussion, tweet us, or Facebook us, but more than anything, please share the show with everyone you know, because it really helps.

By the way, they're called Hypercolor T-Shirts ...

 

This week, on your podcast of opposites without a natural opposite, we debate the opposite of Nutella, the opposite of the Alien from the movie franchise, and the opposite of Ricki Lake. Simon also recreates a classic advert from the past, much to Iszi's chagrin.

So, are we right? Or are we the opposite of right? Let us know, join in the fun, and above all, please share the show with everyone you know, because it helps spread the word.

 

It's another episode of your favourite podcast about the opposite of things that don't have a natural opposite. This week, we wonder about the polarity of dreaming, Simon misremembers his Catholic schooling and the positioning of Pancake Day, and we giggle about the Beaver Creek Institution.

So, what do you think? Are we right? Or are we the opposite of right? Join the debate, because we like to feel needy. Tweet us, or message us on Facebook, and please do share the show with everyone you know, because it really does help.

 

There's some homework for this episode. Take a look at this video.

https://youtu.be/u95V0wC8Lds

So, what's the opposite of coffee (because Simon needed more of it), Wiiiickes (because Simon said it), and Power Of The Damager (because why not?)?

Are we right, or as always, are we the opposite of right? Let us know, and please do share the podcast with as many people as you can because it really helps, and we are somewhat needy.

 

What's the opposite of Netflix? What's the opposite of tissues? What's the opposite of the Harry Potter franchise? And what's the opposite of witnessing a crime LIVE on a podcast? Eat that Serial.

So, are we right about our conclusions? Or are we the exact opposite of right? As always, let us know, and please do share and like the podcast as much as possible, because it really does help spread the word.

 

This week we start with a song. Then things go down hill from there. But along the way, we do discover the opposite of Robin Hood, mouth ulcers, and accordions.

Are we right? Or are we the opposite of right? Let us know, and if you enjoy the podcast, please share it with your friends, as it really helps spread the word.

 

What a treat we have in store for you. It's setisoppO, the podcast of opposites. And this week, we wonder what's the opposite of Mixed Martial Arts, nutritional labelling, and velociraptors. They look terrifying with feathers.

Are we right? Or are we the opposite of right? Let us know, join in, tweet us, Facebook us, wave at us from a passing bus.

But be sure to share the show, that's the most helpful thing you can do if you enjoy it.

 

It's another podcast of us deciding, for the official record (there's a gavel and everything), what is the opposite of things that don't have a natural opposite. This week, we arbitrate handwash, Instagram, and exclamation marks.

What do you think? Are we right? Or are we the opposite of right? Join the fun, and share the love.

 

Apologies for our lengthy absence, but Simon has had a cough that wouldn't have been pleasant to listen to. Anyway, here's a brand new episode, in which we ponder the opposites of the Rubik's Cube, goats, and a seance, as well as a bonus speed round.

Are we right? Or are we the opposite of right? Play along. Have some fun with us.

 

There's a distinct Christmas theme to this week's podcast. We ponder on the opposite of tinsel, and learn about its origins and development, before wondering what's the opposite of Santa's elves. And our random pick is just as festive, because it comes from the pages of the Christmas Radio Times.

So, are we right? Or are we dead wrong? What do you think?