Take two 'major' words (i.e. nouns, verbs, adjectives and adverbs) from the previous poster's sentence and use them again in a single sentence of 8 or more words of your own.
Try to follow on from what has been said before although topic drift is welcome.
Extra kudos for not repeating 'major' words that have already been used on that thread page (aside from The Two you are using, of course).
14 Feb 16
Originally posted by KewpieMaking improvements in the way we make decisions is therefore an essential endeavour in this technological age.
[b]Choice is said to be the driver of improvements to our existence, but sometimes too many choices result in poor decisions.[/b]
Originally posted by KewpieIn some cases, a surfeit of options can make us foolish, like the poor weekend driver approaching Spaghetti Junction* in Birmingham and ending up in one of the rivers.
[b]Choice is said to be the driver of improvements to our existence, but sometimes too many choices result in poor decisions.[/b]
* The Gravelly Hill Interchange, the intersection of the M6 motorway (Junction 6), A38(M) motorway, A38 road and A5127 road above two railway lines, three canals and two rivers.
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14 Feb 16
Originally posted by FMFThere are certain books I've read whose ending seemed to me to be just foolish on first reading but did, when reread, make sense.
In some cases, a surfeit of options can make us foolish, like the [b]poor weekend driver approaching Spaghetti Junction* in Birmingham and ending up in one of the rivers.
* The Gravelly Hill Interchange, the intersection of the M6 motorway (Junction 6), A38(M) motorway, A38 road and A5127 road above two railway lines, three canals and two rivers. [/b]
Originally posted by Great Big SteesPeople ask, will there one day be an ending to foolishness - in the sense of there being a rising tide of smarts that raises all boats or a certain book that everyone will read and it'll change them - but sadly the answer is no.
There are certain books I've read whose [b]ending seemed to me to be just [b]foolish on first reading but did, when reread, make sense.
14 Feb 16
Originally posted by FMFTrue foolishness is not to read a book.
People ask, will there one day be an ending to foolishness - in the [b]sense of there being a rising tide of smarts that raises all boats or a certain book that everyone will read and it'll change them - but sadly the answer is no.[/b]
15 Feb 16
Originally posted by SeitsePeople tell me that Pablo Picasso's paintings are highly beautiful but, to be brutally phillistine with you, I just see tomfoolery and the snook being cocked.
[b]Confessions by Pablo Neruda is an extremely beautiful memoir.
I highly recommend it![/b]
15 Feb 16
Originally posted by FMF"Brutally cocked" was what our British-born-and-raised tour guide said at
People tell me that [b]Pablo Picasso's paintings are highly beautiful but, to be brutally phillistine with you, I just see tomfoolery and the snook being cocked.[/b]
the New York Metropolitan Museum when showing us Poussin's famous painting.
15 Feb 16
Originally posted by SeitseSome of the biggest fools are self-styled sophisticates forever showing off their supposedly metropolitan ways and yet it turns out they are nothing of the sort: they are in fact British.
"[b]Brutally cocked" was what our British-born-and-raised tour guide said at
the New York Metropolitan Museum when showing us Poussin's famous painting.[/b]