Games

Necktie Race
Two players constitute a team. Each team may stand opposite e...

Hide And Seek
One boy is chosen to be "IT." He blinds his eyes while the ot...

Games For Convalescents
A good thing to do in bed when getting better from an illness...

Racing Last Over Etc
A popular method of determining who shall be "It" for a game...

Got Left
The players stand in couples behind each other. One player is...

Lacrosse.
In 1667, Nicolas Perrot, then acting as agent of the French...

Kitchen Gardens
If you want to grow other things besides flowers, lettuces, r...

Strength Tests
Various trials of strength are good for boys out of doors, pr...

BUILDING SENTENCES.

Source: Games for Everybody
Category: GAMES FOR ADULTS





The hostess begins by saying one word and announces that each word of
the sentence must begin with the initial letter of the given word. The
player to her right gives the second word, the next player, the third,
and so on, until the sentence is complete only when it reaches the
hostess.

Each player must be careful not to give a word which with the others
completes the sentence, as the hostess is the only one who is supposed
to finish it--but sometimes it seems as though all the words of that
letter have been taken; if this is the case, the player who finished
the sentence must pay a forfeit or drop out of the game.

Suppose there are nine players and number one says "An," number two
"Angry," number three "Ape," number four "Ate," number five "Apples";
thus number five is out or pays a forfeit as the sentence is completed
and there are still four more to play. Thus the sentence might have
been "An angry ape ate attractive, audacious, ancient April apples."

This sentence is absurd, but the more ridiculous, the greater the fun.

For the second turn the player to the right of the hostess begins,
using a word beginning with another letter and so on, until each
player has started a sentence.

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