Welcome to Gaia! ::

Welcome to the experimental Mad Libs game! An associate of ThePersonInFrontOfYou's Amazing (Insert current theme here) Puntacular!

It's around valentines day, and Gaia's doing that event. You know, with the mad lib valentines. I love mad libs, and wanted to keep making more. Unfortunately, I can only send so many valentines before my friends start to get creeped out. SO I created this thread, for infinite, year-round mad libs.

In this thread, I will try to come up with a system of virtual mad libs.

In your post, you will ask the next poster to come up with a series of words, a la mad libs.

In your post, you will include the full Mad Lib, written entirely in white text so that the next poster can't see it.

The next poster will write down his words in his post, then fill in the blanks after he has chosen them.

I'll fill out one of my own as an example.

The original poster posts something like this.

Adjective:
Number:
Verb ending in -ing:
Adjective:
Fictional Character:
Noun:
Occupation:
Verb:
Verb:
Animal:
Verb:
Adverb:
Adjective:

School days are always a bore. They are supposed to be (adjective), but they feel like they go on for (number) years! The other day, I was (verb ending in -ing) a test on the American (adjective) War, and (Fictional Character) wouldn't stop looking at my (noun)! I couldn't ask the (occupation) about it, because I wasn't aloud to (verb) until I was done. So I had to (verb) slowly through the test. The clock seemed to move at a/an (animal)'s pace. I wanted to (verb) asleep, but I couldn't. What a/an (adverb) (adjective) day.

Guidelines:

cheese_whine Keep it classy. Keep it PG.

cheese_whine Your custom Mad Lib can be about anything, but keep in mind that the words the next poster chooses should be what makes them amusing. I would advise you keep your mad lib on the mundane side, to amplify the hilarity when the next poster chooses unfitting words.

cheese_whine I can't stop you from cheating, but please don't look at the mad libs before you choose the words. That defeats the purpose. If your word choice isn't the most funny result ever, tough. It still works.

cheese_whine I trust that all of you know what nouns, verbs, adjectives and such are. But if you ever run into a term you don't recognize, look it up on google or something. Asking about it in the thread will throw the game off course.

cheese_whine I'd recommend reserving a post if you want to fill one out. These mad libs can take a while to make, and you don't want someone taking your place before you are done.

Without further ado, let's get this train wreck a-rolling!

Heh, this one came out a little long. Don't worry. Not all of them need to be this long.

adverb:
verb:
verb:
adjective:
famous last name:
plural noun:
plural noun:
celebrity last name:
noun:
noun:
adjective:
noun:
verb:
plural food:
celebrity name:
adjective:

In order to do (adverb) in school, some outside research may be necessary. What better place to (verb) research than your local library? Even if you don't need to (verb) for school, nothing passes the time like a/an (adjective) book.

Some libraries classify their books using the (famous last name) Decimal System. But if you don't know it, you can find books based on sections and genres.

Fiction books are made up (plural noun) of all sorts. There are fantasy stories, such as J.R.R Tolkein's Lord of the (plural noun) and J.K. (celebrity last name)'s best selling Harry Potter series. Non-fiction, on the other (noun), is about real things. One such genre is the biography, which is a (noun) about a/an (adjective) person.

Some libraries even have great works of (noun) on display for all to (verb) about. Perhaps you can pick up a copy of John Steinbeck's (plural food) of Wrath or (celebrity name)'s The Sun Also Rises.

Visit your (adjective) library today!

In order to do (smelly) in school, some outside research may be necessary. What better place to (dance) research than your local library? Even if you don't need to (tackle) for school, nothing passes the time like a/an (low) book.

Some libraries classify their books using the (hancock) Decimal System. But if you don't know it, you can find books based on sections and genres.

Fiction books are made up (ducks) of all sorts. There are fantasy stories, such as J.R.R Tolkein's Lord of the (cds) and J.K. (smith)'s best selling Harry Potter series. Non-fiction, on the other (book), is about real things. One such genre is the biography, which is a (car) about a/an (fast) person.

Some libraries even have great works of (rock) on display for all to (drive) about. Perhaps you can pick up a copy of John Steinbeck's (pizza) of Wrath or (bruce campbell)'s The Sun Also Rises.

Visit your (slow) library today!

when i look at the (noun)on a (adjective) (adjective)night i cant help but listen to (song title) which just reminds me of that (movie name)about cats and the dogs and the (noun) you know it makes me wanna (verb)out loud.