Guy Montgomery's here to befuddle, bamboozle and bedazzle in Guy Mont's Spelling Bee
Guy Montgomery and Aaron Chen are here to befuddle, bamboozle and bedazzle. Will you (and the left hemisphere of your brain) rise to the occasion?
Over to our quizmaster.
Now, let's get spelling!
Stream the new series of Guy Montgomery's Guy Mont Spelling Bee free on ABC iview or catch it tonight at 8:35pm on ABC TV.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


SBS Australia
27 minutes ago
- SBS Australia
매일 15분 내로 정리하는 호주 뉴스: 7월 18일 금요일
SBS acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of Country and their connections and continuous care for the skies, lands and waterways throughout Australia.


Perth Now
2 hours ago
- Perth Now
Joshua Jackson speaks out on Doctor Odyssey cancellation
Joshua Jackson is "bummed out" by the cancellation of Doctor Odyssey. The 47-year-old actor had a great time filming the medical drama and has been left mystified as to why it was axed by ABC after just one season, despite giving the network its most-watched debut drama in five years. He told People magazine: "I'm always bummed out when a show gets cancelled. I really, really enjoyed the experience. "That was a really good group of people, and it was a really fun show. "But this is a crazy and difficult business, and whatever the reasons were for them not wanting to move forward with it, they don't actually tell us those things. "I'm going to miss the gang for sure." Joshua is "sad" he won't get to return to the show but he hoped fans still had a great time watching. He said: "I hope they got the same thing that we got out of it, which was that it was a beautiful, over-the-top kind of experience that was like nothing else on television, I don't think. "I'm sad that we don't get to go back and do it again. But I really enjoyed the time that we did get to do it." The former Dawson's Creek star confirmed his contract had "lapsed" so the show was cancelled by default, and though there is always a possibility Doctor Odyssey could return with a new cast, he thinks it is unlikely. He said: "They may make that show with somebody else. "I have no idea what their plans are. They haven't let me know, but I am not holding my breath that it's coming back." Doctor Odyssey was co-created by Ryan Murphy and the actor heaped praise on his experience working with the American Horror Story showrunner. He said: "He dreams up incredible worlds, and he puts together great teams, both in front of the camera and behind the camera. "So I know everybody from that show is going to be okay, everybody's good. It's a bummer we don't get to do it again, but I'm happy for the time that we got."

ABC News
8 hours ago
- ABC News
The Iris Virus
We meet Terry and Shirley Nisbet, Melbourne-based gardeners whose backyard is full of different varieties of iris. Married 37 years, they both love of this flowering plant so much they say they have a serious case of 'Iris Virus'. Shirley caught it from her grandfather at the age of 8, and when Terry later met the family, he got hooked too. Terry says he loves the variety of colours; Shirley loves the huge blooms that 'hit you in the face as you walk into the backyard'. Terry says they make a good team because Shirley concentrates on the showing and growing and he does the digging and hybridising. There are more than 250 species of bulb and rhizome iris. The variety that grows best in Melbourne is the tall bearded iris ( Iris x germanica cv.), which don't need much water. The Nisbets have about 200 named varieties in their backyard. Shirley loves the bicoloured flowers. Her favourite is called 'Favourite Beau'; it has white/pale blue standards (the upright petals) and an orange 'beard' on the purple lower petals or 'falls'. There are more than 30,000 cultivars in a huge range of colours, from yellow and brown tones to reds, blues, whites, purples and more. Terry and Shirley have been breeding iris for 37 years, hoping to grow a green iris – it's a goal Shirley's grandfather had and they're following in his footsteps. The couple enter their cut flowers in competitions each year and they are both very involved in the Iris Society of Australia. Iris Growing Tips Their peak flowering time in Melbourne is October and November, depending on the heat. Shirley says the most common reason iris aren't producing flowers is lack of sun. Their peak flowering time in Melbourne is October and November, depending on the heat. Shirley says the most common reason iris aren't producing flowers is lack of sun. Bearded iris of all sizes need to be lifted and divided every 2-5 years because they get overcrowded as they produce more rhizomes. Bearded iris of all sizes need to be lifted and divided every 2-5 years because they get overcrowded as they produce more rhizomes. To divide, dig the clump up with a spade, split and replant the new side rhizomes, discarding the old ones because they won't reflower. It's best to break them apart by hand. To divide, dig the clump up with a spade, split and replant the new side rhizomes, discarding the old ones because they won't reflower. It's best to break them apart by hand. The side rhizomes or 'increases' can be replanted, even the small ones, but first trim the leaves by half and cut the roots a little. The side rhizomes or 'increases' can be replanted, even the small ones, but first trim the leaves by half and cut the roots a little. Sometimes you might buy a young plant from a nursery that hasn't yet formed a rhizome but little side buds at the base; these can still be planted and the buds will grow new roots. Sometimes you might buy a young plant from a nursery that hasn't yet formed a rhizome but little side buds at the base; these can still be planted and the buds will grow new roots. To replant, dig a hole, preferably facing north where it will get full sun. Add a handful of pelletised chook poo and cover with some soil to protect the roots from fertiliser burn. Plant the rhizome so the rhizome is facing north and the fan of leaves is at the back, then backfill to cover the roots. To replant, dig a hole, preferably facing north where it will get full sun. Add a handful of pelletised chook poo and cover with some soil to protect the roots from fertiliser burn. Plant the rhizome so the rhizome is facing north and the fan of leaves is at the back, then backfill to cover the roots. Keep a light cover of soil on the rhizome to protect it from the hot Melbourne sun. Keep a light cover of soil on the rhizome to protect it from the hot Melbourne sun. Water in well, then just once a week; overwatering is the worst you can do for iris. Useful links Iris Society of Australia