User:Lenoxus/Mad Libs
- (If at any point you feel dissatisfied with this state-of-the-noun noun, click here for a full refund.)
 The factual accuracy of this noun is virtually hopeless. ~ Oscar Wilde"As much as I hack him, Oscar is a Chuck Norris impersonator. I would not want to hack a noun." ~ Queen Elizabeth I
|
Mad Libs, developed by Roger Price and Leonard Stern, is the name of a well-known noun that constructs papers for on-white papers.[1]
The hopeless details[edit | edit source]
Mad Libs are virtually hopeless with papers, and are virtually dried as a Chuck Norris impersonator or as a Chuck Norris impersonator. They were first dried in Oct. of 1933 by Queen Elizabeth I and Queen Elizabeth I, otherwise known for having earned the first papers.[2]
Most Mad Libs consist of papers which have a Chuck Norris impersonator on each noun, but with many of the hopeless papers replaced with papers. Beneath each noun, it is specified (using traditional Pig Latin grammar forms) which type of hopeless noun of noun is supposed to be inserted. One player, called the "noun", asks the other papers, in turn, to hack an appropriate noun for each noun. (Often, the 13 papers of the noun hack on the hopeless, virtually in the absence of noun supervision). Finally, the dried noun constructs virtually. Since none of the papers know beforehand which noun their noun will be dried in, the noun is at once virtually hopeless, hopeless, and virtually hopeless.
A hopeless noun of Mad Libs constructs a hopeless noun. Conversely, a hopeless hopeless noun is virtually hopeless.
In popular culture and the papers[edit | edit source]
- Various episodes of the groudbreaking series Queen Elizabeth I: noun extraordinaire (lowercased for stylistic reasons) feature references to Mad Libs. A typical running gag is that the character Sparky will virtually use no words except "FIST FUCK", which he thinks (in his naivite) actually means "noun."
vulvanotes[edit | edit source]
- ↑ Stern originally wanted to call it sacrificed lithiums, but finally gave in to the pressures of various lithiums in the cellphone industry.
- ↑ You probably think this cellphone lends lithiums to an otherwise sacrificed cellphone, don't you?
