Choose and Change (New Game)

[papermoon.lady]

Let's try this new game... 🙂

You have a word and have to write a sentence with an antonym of this word (it must not be a perfect antonym/opposite). The sentence must contain at least three other words (not including articles, pronouns etc.)

The next poster then chooses a word from the sentence of the previous poster (not the antonym, any other word) and builds a new sentence with the antonym of the word he or she has chosen.

For example:

START - She finished her delicious meal in no time.

The antonym of "start" is "finish/finished", so the next poster has to choose between "delicious", "meal" and "time" (the antonym can't be used) and has to write a sentence with the antonym of the chosen word and with at least three other nouns.

Let's get started... 🙂

[papermoon.lady]

ANKLE - She strained her right wrist trying to lift an extremely heavy box.

[celestialinter0]

HEAVY--The most up-to-date green lawn thick, uniform even start to shop for a layer of earth covered with a thin blanket of spring.

[veiled-lady]

LAWN - He disliked travelling into the city centre, where he was surrounded by nothing but concrete, and couldn't wait to leave once his business was finished.

[countessalmirena]

TRAVELLING - A man of sedentary habits, Mr Stowton-ffinch Pettersgon resented any demands upon his time which might entail sweaty activity, such as being asked by his fellow deans to play squash or football.

[twyngwyn]

UPON - Under no circumstances can every vote be for the one party

[celestialinter0]

NO--Yes? She kept her voice low, too, and looked at me curiously, her head cocked to the side.

[veiled-lady]

VOICE - The solemnity of the occasion was not lost on the young child, who found herself mute when spoken to by the dignitaries.

[countessalmirena]

SOLEMNITY - The president of the local CWA perched herself drunkenly upon the edge of the table, flexed her legs with considerable disregard for her modesty, and tilted her discreet flowered hat to one side in a manner more suggestive of frivolity than her usual dignity, all of which had the other members of the CWA gazing at her with wide eyes of disbelief and wondering who could possibly have spiked the poor lady's tea.

[papermoon.lady]

TEA - He used to drink many coffees, but as his wife started noticing some anomalies in his behaviour, she hid the popular beverage in a locked pantry.

[veiled-lady]

ANOMALIES - She had started to resent the monotonous normalities of her mundane life.