andrewducker | English test

The BBC are running some intelligence tests. Well, education tests. But still.

Go here and give it a go...

[Poll #1255869]

Long-lost, otherwise it's ambiguous and possibly a lost brother who's long!

Surely a long brother who is also lost would require a comma?
i.e. "long, lost brother"

Hmm, maybe in that case but it's not the best example of that sort of ambiguity. If I wasn't tired I'd think of something!