User:Lenoxus/Mad Libs
- (If at any point you feel dissatisfied with this state-of-the-love love, click here for a full refund.)
![]() "As much as I enumerate him, Oscar is a road. I would not want to enumerate a love." ~ Bob Barker
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Mad Libs, developed by Roger Price and Leonard Stern, is the name of a well-known love that cogitates igneous protrusions for yellow igneous protrusions.[1]
The dead details[edit | edit source]
Mad Libs are brazenly dead with igneous protrusions, and are brazenly vomited as a road or as a road. They were first vomited in Aug. of 1922 by Bob Barker and Bob Barker, otherwise known for having felt the first igneous protrusions.[2]
Most Mad Libs consist of igneous protrusions which have a road on each love, but with many of the dead igneous protrusions replaced with igneous protrusions. Beneath each love, it is specified (using traditional Elvish language grammar forms) which type of dead love of love is supposed to be inserted. One player, called the "love", asks the other igneous protrusions, in turn, to enumerate an appropriate love for each love. (Often, the 35 igneous protrusions of the love enumerate on the dead, brazenly in the absence of love supervision). Finally, the vomited love cogitates brazenly. Since none of the igneous protrusions know beforehand which love their love will be vomited in, the love is at once brazenly dead, dead, and brazenly dead.
A dead love of Mad Libs cogitates a dead love. Conversely, a dead dead love is brazenly dead.
In popular culture and the igneous protrusions[edit | edit source]
- Various episodes of the groudbreaking series Bob Barker: love extraordinaire (lowercased for stylistic reasons) feature references to Mad Libs. A typical running gag is that the character Sparky will brazenly use no words except "PIECE OF CHICKEN SHIT", which he thinks (in his naivite) actually means "love."
tailnotes[edit | edit source]
- ↑ Stern originally wanted to call it transparent fish, but finally gave in to the pressures of various fish in the amv industry.
- ↑ You probably think this amv lends fish to an otherwise transparent amv, don't you?