Bonza Phrases

Minimega

Contains adsIn-app purchases

About this game

This word puzzle game celebrates proverbs, idioms, and figures of speech that have become part of everyday language.

Join the pieces to complete the phrase, it's a piece of cake!

From the makers of Bonza Word Puzzle. "Bonza puzzles are instantly addictive!" - Will Shortz, Crossword Editor, The New York Times
 
Bonza Phrases is a casual word puzzle game for mobile. Players will appreciate the clear and simple approach, suitable for the whole family.

Bonza Phrases is designed to be a rewarding learning experience. Much like other games in the Bonza series, players will find insight and inspiration from the puzzle content.

The game follows a classic linear level progression, with new chapters unlocked over time. The daily puzzle features topical content throughout the year. Players are also encouraged to submit their own puzzle ideas that could feature as an upcoming daily puzzle.

Weekly events are updated every Saturday with themes like “90's movies” and “Shakespearean quotes”.

This game will be periodically updated with fresh content and new features.

Ratings and reviews

Really FUN! The graphics are very well done. The group boxes for placing together to form the words are big enough to read. A big plus! The game itself is a bit tricky if one is not familiar with catch phrases. It can be hard to decipher. However, there are hints to help and most of them are solvable. I like this game very much. 5 stars for sure 😉

Been fun, facts iffy. Just played on Mar 26 and the game said Wayne Gretzky was born that day. He was born on Jan 26. The game has been really interesting to play, but now I feel like I may have been lied to a LOT. Not a big deal, but it's definitely made the facts/info/sayings not as enjoyable knowing they might be invalid or made up. Still enjoying the method of play. The "delayed" puzzles could be less delayed...72+ hrs for some is a little mean IMO.

Enjoying this app. But confusing when you use the verb instead of the noun. Practise is the verb and practice is the noun. I'm in the UK.

What's new

• Added 100 new puzzles
• Fixed minor bugs and typos