Hey, I Can Post On Here!

WELCOME...I'VE BEEN EXPECTING YOU...>:D Muahahaha...haha...ha.

COUGH. new blog. COUGH

(no i'm not sick) yup believe it or not ANOTHER new blog....the previous one got sorta boring x))
new one: fuzzybuddy101.blogspot.com

new blog :]

i'm hoping to keep this one alive this time XP


www.adayinalifeofkipper.blogspot.com

mad lib

you owe me SO BAD :O

Today the Chicago (plural noun) anounced the signing of their number-one draft (noun) to a million-dollar (noun). (Person) was the highest-scoring (noun) ever to play for a/an (adj) basketball team. In a/an (adj) interview at his parents' (noun) this morning, America's most recent (adj) millionaire had this to say, "(exclamation)! I only hope I can keep my (part of the body) screwed on straight." He threw his (adj) arms around his folks' (plural noun), nearly (verb ending in "ing") the (noun) out of them.

mad lib again :PPP

Many Americans have swimming (plural noun) in their backyards and learn to swim at a very (adj) age.
Learning to swim is easier than learning to (verb) or to read a/an (noun). First, you float on your (part of the body), then you practice kicking your (part of the body (plural)) until you're able to (verb) across the pool. If you work hard, in no time at all, you can master the (adj) crawl, the (adj) stroke, and you can even (verb) underwater. Remember, with lots of practice you can become a/an (adj) champion (noun) on the U.S. Olympic (noun).

Mad LIb AGAIN! :O

Here are some (adj) suggestions to help improve your tennis (noun)

1. As you bounce your (noun), imagine where you want it ot land. Keep this image (adverb) in your (part of the body.)
2. By bending your (part of hte body (plural), you are able to push off the (noun) and put more of your (noun) into your (adj) serve.
3. Remember, if you have relaxed and (adj) muscles, you can let your (part of hte body) snap like a/an (noun) and serve a/an (noun).

If you follow this (adj) advice, in no time you can be a Wimbledon (noun).

Mad Lib AGAIN

If you are sitting in a ball (noun) and you hear fans yelling, "Get rid of the (noun)!" you know they mean the (noun). An umpire is easy to recognize. He generally wears a/an (adj) suit and has a large, padded (noun) to protect his (noun). At all games there are four umpires--one at home (noun), one at first base, one at second base, and the other at (adj) base. The home plate umpire crouches behind the (noun) and decides whether the pitch is a ball or a/an (noun). The umpires in the field decide if a player has stolen a/an (noun), beat out a/an (noun), or whether a fly ball is (adj) or foul. An umpire may throw players out of the (noun) for calling them (adj) names or saying they are as blind as (animal [plural]).