Add one word to the end of the sentence shown in bold below to form a new and different sentence, which can be either serious, straightforward, poignant, thought-provoking, ... more Add one word to the end of the sentence shown in bold below to form a new and different sentence, which can be either serious, straightforward, poignant, thought-provoking, funny, silly, goofy, weird, odd, ribald, anything you want it to be. You may play with the sentence by using punctuation or other modifications that alter tense, mood, meaning, emphasis, etc. Your entry does not have to be a question, either.
How do you do?Examples: How do you do him? How do you do that?
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Reason No. 9 :
The electoral college is mostly empty real estate - And sage brush doesn't vote or pay taxes:
And what it means is that 47% of the turf that both sides fight over a... moreReason No. 9 :
The electoral college is mostly empty real estate - And sage brush doesn't vote or pay taxes:
And what it means is that 47% of the turf that both sides fight over and brag about winning has no one living in it. Worse than faking an orgasm ...
On Super Metroid, to the area where Samus Aran goes there and stood around on the drifting water-is there any of or what sea creatures is Samus Aran probably was looking for when s... moreOn Super Metroid, to the area where Samus Aran goes there and stood around on the drifting water-is there any of or what sea creatures is Samus Aran probably was looking for when she was standing on that water?Placing a game picture or show what part of a Metroid game video of showing Samus Aran just by/on that water would be great!
Who are some other celebrities where the last name of one is the first name of another?*I know, I know; different spelling. Work with me here, folks.
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1 Starting with a one-letter word to begin the sentence, increase each subsequent word by one letter until you reach your limit on how many words the sentence will contain.2... more
1 Starting with a one-letter word to begin the sentence, increase each subsequent word by one letter until you reach your limit on how many words the sentence will contain.2 Any numbers in the sentence must be spelled out completely.3 Spelling counts.4 Punctuation must be correct, but it is not words, it will not be counted as part of your word sequence.5 Proper names of persons, places and things are allowed.6 Uppercase and lowercase usage must be correct.7 No abbreviations, acronyms, initials, or slang words are allowed. 8 Hyphenated words are counted separately as two words.9 You may use any language you so desire, BUT, the entire sentence must be in that language. (It is understood that many languages, especially English, contain loan words from other languages, so those are acceptable. The intentional mixing of two or more languages in the same sentence, however, is not allowed.)9 You may write as many separate sentences as you wish, just as long as each one follows these guidelines.10 The sente... less
Step 1. Start with any word that is NOT a food or a food item, write it down first.
Step 2. Without changing the sequence of its letters, add two more letters either to the ... more
Step 1. Start with any word that is NOT a food or a food item, write it down first.
Step 2. Without changing the sequence of its letters, add two more letters either to the front of the word or to the back of the word, forming a word that IS a food or a food item.
Examples: Bee + ts = beets
Nana + ba = banana ~
