Fill out these questions to generate your own silly mad libs letter instantly online! (Hint: a Verb is an action. An adverb usually ends in “ly” and describes an action (like slowly). A noun is a person/place/thing. An adjective describes a person/place/thing.)
Water cools my drinks
and water warms my teas.
It makes my yard look green
from the grass up to the trees.
I’d never get to sled
if there weren’t many snows.
(And without the white stuff
there’d be homeless Eskimos!)
I drink it from my hands
when I’m playing with baboons
and if I want to shock someone
I fill it in balloons.
It’s pretty when it falls
down a mountain or as rain.
I like it takes my business
and it whisks it down the drain!
Fill out these questions to generate your own silly mad libs letter instantly online! (Hint: a Verb is an action. An adverb usually ends in “ly” and describes an action (like slowly). A noun is a person/place/thing. An adjective describes a person/place/thing.)
Fill out these questions to generate your own silly mad libs letter instantly online! (Hint: a Verb is an action. An adverb usually ends in “ly” and describes an action (like slowly). A noun is a person/place/thing. An adjective describes a person/place/thing.)
An explosion today at the spice factory!
The salt overheated and pepper blew free.
The basil shoot flooded and burst at the seam.
Vanilla clouds hovered like mist in a dream.
Conveyor belts ran as mint piles grew.
The rosemary boiled as thick as shampoo.
Fill out these questions to generate your own silly mad libs letter instantly online! (Hint: a Verb is an action. An adverb usually ends in “ly” and describes an action (like slowly). A noun is a person/place/thing. An adjective describes a person/place/thing.)
My father can do many things
like juggle, drive and talk
but one thing that he overlooked
was learning how to walk.
If he takes our dog out
or plays some basketball,
he does it on his hands and knees
which you would call a crawl.
He wears out all his pant legs.
His fingers are just gross.
But if you ever drop something
he gets it since he’s close!
This Mother’s Day my wife was unfortunately sick for the day and that meant I had to do everything (but breast feed!). I took our son for walks, played with as many toys as we could find, made all of our meals — and of course clean up afterwards… or clean as well as dads can.
I knew it wasn’t easy to be a mother, but I had no idea how exhausting it actually was. By the end of the day my back was sore, I was running out of things to entertain my son and absolutely ready for bed.
It gave me great respect for single parents who never get the breaks I’m used to… but more importantly it made me think about empathy. I learned so much about my wife’s day by literally walking in her shoes that I wondered how much I could learn about others through empathy. I thought about bad days with bosses, times friends let me down, off color remarks others made. Thinking about all of those situations, I realized there were probably good reasons why others acted the way the did… even if it’s not apparent to me.
I’ve decided not to take things as personally because everyone’s simply trying their hardest — and trying your hardest is far from being perfect.
Authors Steve & Natasha