I haven't listed the "rules" of MadLib lately, so I thought I'd add a few refreshers here today. If verb is listed, then just provide the base form of the verb (e.g., walk, eat); if verb - present tense is listed, provide the third-person singular form of the verb (e.g., walks, eats); if verb-past tense is listed, provide the simple past of the verb (e.g., walked, ate); if verb - present participle is listed, provide the -ing form of the verb (e.g., walking, eating); finally, if verb - past participle is listed, provide the form you would use after have (e.g., walked, eaten). The nouns are simpler: if nothing is specified, you can list either the singular or plural forms; otherwise, use the specifications (e.g., singular, plural).
- verb - past tense
- adjective
- verb - present participle
- noun - plural
- noun - girl's name
- noun
- verb
- adjective
- verb - present participle
- noun
- verb - past tense
- noun
- verb - past tense
- verb - past tense
- noun - girl's name (same as #5)
- noun - singular
- verb - present participle
- noun
- noun
- verb
- verb - past participle
- noun
- adjective
- adjective
- adjective
- noun
- verb - past participle
- verb - past tense
- noun - singular (same as #16)
- noun
- noun - singular (same as #16)
- noun
- noun - girl's name (same as #5)
- verb - past participle
- noun - plural
- noun - boy's name
- noun
- noun - boy's name (same as #36)
- noun - girl's name (same as #5)
- adverb
While you finish up your list of words and get ready to put them into a passage from a book, I'd like to plug the poll question located in the left-hand sidebar. You have until Wednesday to vote; on Wednesday, I will be posting the results and writing about the question itself. This week's question is about series of books--specifically about what draws you into a series. Head on over there and vote, if you haven't already.
Here is a picture from the cover of the book that goes along with this week's passage:
Rain ___(1)___ that night, a ___(2)___, ___(3)___ rain. Many ___(4)___ later, ___(5)___ had only to close her ___(6)___ and she could still ___(7)___ it, like ___(8)___ fingers ___(9)___ on the ___(10)___. A dog ___(11)___ somewhere in the ___(12)___, and however often she ___(13)___ and ___(14)___ ___(15)___ couldn’t get to sleep.
The ___(16)___ she had been ___(17)___ was under her ___(18)___, pressing its ___(19)___ against her ear as if to ___(20)___ her back into its ___(21)___ ___(22)___. “I’m sure it must be very ___(23)___ sleeping with a ___(24)___, ___(25)___ thing like that under your ___(26)___,” her father had ___(27)___ the first time he ___(28)___ a ___(29)___ under her ___(30)___. “Go on, admit it, the ___(31)___ whispers its ___(32)___ to you at night.”
“Sometimes, yes,” ___(33)___ had ___(34)___. “But it only works for ___(35)___.” Which made ___(36)___ tweak her ___(37)___. ___(38)___. ___(39)___ had ___(40)___ called her father anything else.
Can you guess what book the picture and passage were taken from?
Answer from last week's MadLib Monday: Wicked Lovely by Melissa Marr. Here is the full picture of the cover of that book:
I love the cover of that book--in fact, I bought the book because I liked the cover so much.
Happy reading!
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