Bongard Problems sorted left have the keyword "unwordable" on the OEBP.

"Unwordable" does not just mean @convoluted, that is, involving a long description. "Unwordable" also does not just mean @hard. Unwordable Bongard Problems are instead those Bongard Problems whose solutions tend to occur to people nonverbally before verbally. The typical "unwordable" Bongard Problem solution is not too difficult to see, and may be easy to describe vaguely, but hard to pin down in language.

The solution title given on the OEBP for "unwordable" pages is often something vague and evocative, further elaborated on in the comments. For example, the title for BP524 is "Same objects are shown lined up in both 'universes' vs. the two 'universes' are not aligned." If someone said this, it would be clear they had seen the answer, even though this is not a clear description.

Bongard Problems have been sorted here based on how hard they are to put into words in English. (See keyword @culture.) It may be interesting to consider whether or not the same choices would be made with respect to other languages.

Bongard Problems whose solutions are hard to put into words vs. Bongard Problems whose solutions are easy to put into words.

Bongard Problems sorted left have the keyword "unwordable" on the OEBP.

"Unwordable" does not just mean "convoluted" (right-BP549), that is, involving a long description. "Unwordable" also does not just mean "hard" (right-BP501). Unwordable Bongard Problems are instead those Bongard Problems whose solutions tend to occur to people nonverbally before verbally. The typical "unwordable" Bongard Problem solution is not too difficult to see, and may be easy to describe vaguely, but hard to pin down in language.

The solution title given on the OEBP for "unwordable" pages is often something vague and evocative, further elaborated on in the comments. For example, the title for BP524 is "Same objects are shown lined up in both 'universes' vs. the two 'universes' are not aligned." If someone said this, it would be clear they had seen the answer, even though this is not a clear description.

Bongard Problems have been sorted here based on how hard they are to put into words in English. (See keyword "culture" left-BP521.) It may be interesting to consider whether or not the same choices would be made with respect to other languages.

Bongard Problems sorted left have the keyword "unwordable" on the OEBP.

"Unwordable" does not just mean "convoluted" (right-BP549), that is, involving a long description. "Unwordable" also does not just mean "hard" (right-BP501). Unwordable Bongard Problems are instead those Bongard Problems whose solutions tend to occur to people nonverbally before verbally. The typical "unwordable" Bongard Problem solution is not too difficult to see, and may be easy to describe vaguely, but hard to pin down into language.

The solution title given on the OEBP for "unwordable" pages is often something vague and evocative, further elaborated on in the comments. For example, the title for BP524 is "Same objects are shown lined up in both 'universes' vs. the two 'universes' are not aligned." If someone said this, it would be clear they had seen the answer, even though this is not a clear description.

Bongard Problems have been sorted here based on how hard they are to put into words in English. (See keyword "culture" left-BP521.) It may be interesting to consider whether or not the same choices would be made with respect to other languages.

Bongard Problems sorted left have the keyword "unwordable" on the OEBP.

"Unwordable" does not just mean "convoluted" (right-BP549), that is, involving a long description. "Unwordable" also does not just mean "hard" (right-BP501). Unwordable Bongard Problems are instead those Bongard Problems whose solutions tend to occur to people nonverbally before verbally. The typical "unwordable" Bongard Problem solution is not too difficult to see, and maybe easy to describe vaguely, but hard to pin down into language.

The solution title given on the OEBP for "unwordable" pages is often something vague and evocative, further elaborated on in the comments. For example, the title for BP524 is "Same objects are shown lined up in both 'universes' vs. the two 'universes' are not aligned." If someone said this, it would be clear they had seen the answer, even though this is not a clear description.

Bongard Problems have been sorted here based on how hard they are to put into words in English. (See keyword "culture" left-BP521.) It may be interesting to consider whether or not the same choices would be made with respect to other languages.