New Sentence Game using the Third Word

[dljbsp]

Optimistically, you think this game will be more exciting if people make longer sentences.

 

[Qapla]

Thinking about ways to help diversify the words available for the continuation of this game may indicate that further than three word may progenerate a wider selection of verbiage since often the third word is something like "a", "an", "the" and those types of wording since the sentence is just getting under way and has not yet expounded what the true direction of the final message would indicate.

[dljbsp]

Ways spelled differently is the name of a GPS directional map used when traveling.

[Mike047]

Maybe the third letter of a word, instead of the third word.

[dljbsp]

Third word games need to be given a chance to grow.

 

[Qapla]

Games, especially when new, can take time to properly develop.

[Mike047]

When games, multifarious in nature, are played, they are a good mental stimulation.

Edited Wednesday at 03:36 PM by Mike047

[dljbsp]

Multifarious isn't superfluous enough to describe the confusion that can, extrapolate in other ways. (“This is more than just complicated—it keeps multiplying into new kinds of confusion the more you look at it.”)

Edited Wednesday at 04:09 PM by Qapla

[Qapla]

Superfluous statements frequently are misapplied.

 

 

[dljbsp]

Frequently, you recognize the need to be able to make decisions, in a quicker method. 

[Qapla]

Recognizing that creativity may be needed to diversify the wording has actually helped this third word game begin a progression of clever wording and away from repetitive usage of words like "the".

[Michał]

 “Creativity takes courage.” – Henri Matisse

[Qapla]

Courage can literally help us when playing word games as we will become more prone to step out of our comfort zone and find interesting ways to express a thought we may have said with more common words. While engaging in such play, we may even stretch our literary acumen and widen our vocabulary.

 

[dljbsp]

Literally I found myself paused considering how I could possibly attempt to respond after such a courageous sentence. 

[dljbsp]

Found a dollar, when I checked the pockets of the new suit. 
 

[Qapla]

Dollar was John Wayne's famous horse (more correctly spelled Dollor), a distinctive sorrel gelding with a white blaze, known for being his trusted companion in late-career Westerns like True Grit and The Shootist, symbolizing the deep bond between the actor and the cowboy lifestyle. Wayne deeply loved Dollor, calling him the "best horse I ever rode," and insisted on using him in films, even altering The Shootist script for a larger role for the horse as a final farewell.  

[dljbsp]

John is discombobulated when it comes to things like this game.