Sundance

I've thought of this before but never started it. You know how some words sound like other words when spoken? Well, what if we wrote a story using words that sound like the words you mean, but are spelled like a different word. When you look at it, it would seem like jibberish, but when you read it out loud, it would sound perfectly understandable. Sample:

Ones eye road they're whores threw eh passed your
(once I rode their horse through a pasture)

So the challenge is to attach another (wrong word) to this to keep it going. Make sure it sounds like original word when it's spoken. I'll use that example as a start on the next page and see how long we can keep it going.

Sundance

Ones eye road they're whores threw eh passed your

Sundance

OK, I'll go again

Ones eye road they're whores threw eh passed your too

Oldblue

your Lou aye past your in vent Ed pen eye sill in

Sundance

Yes, youve got it! But I want just you to add a word onto what I've started to keep the 'story' going.

Sundance

I'll add one more:

Ones eye road they're whores threw eh passed your too sea

(once I rode their horse through a pasture to see)

Oldblue

sea ewe can fig your out my store eye

Sundance

No, just add one word ,LOL Maybe I have stumped it - it might be that we need to use a non-homonym every now and then to keep it going..

Oldblue

So you mean...

Ones eye road they're whores threw eh passed your too sea ewe

just add one word at a time. oh eye get it now

Sundance

Bingo!