 This generally leads to letters developing in amusingly bizarre or lewd directions for which no one player can take full credit, and allows players to enjoy putting their teammates in awkward situations, for example by throwing in strings of conjunctions and adverbs to force their partner to keep supplying nouns and adjectives.An early name for the round, "84 Chicken Cross Road," has come back into regular use as the round's title, its derivation never explained (though the reason probably lies in reference to "84, Charing Cross Road").In this game, which has not been played on the programme for several years, the chairman supplies the first line of a limerick, and the four panellists each improvise a line in turn to complete it.