Send Scrooge on a silly
Mad Libs adventure!
Word List:
- Adjective
- Exclamation
- Silly nickname
- Activity
- Exclamation
- Famous Person
- Adjective
- Adverb
- Verb
- Adjective
- Adjective
- Object
- Verb ending in -ing
- Place
- Number
- Adjective
- Verb
- Object
- Object
- Verb ending in -ed
- Number
- Adjective
- Holiday Decoration
- Verb
- Plural Noun
- Name
The Story
One (1. adjective) Christmas Eve, Ebenezer Scrooge walked through the village, muttering (2. exclamation) to himself. Just after he got to his office, his nephew (3. Silly nickname) stopped by and invited him to (4. activity). His employee Bob Cratchit called out (5. exclamation) which put Scrooge in a very bad mood. He pursed his lips like (6. famous person) after eating a (7. adjective) lemon.
That night, Scrooge was visited by three ghosts. The first was the Ghost of Christmas Past, who glided in (8. adverb) and told Scrooge to (9. verb). Scrooge and the ghost visited the past, where they saw his (10. adjective) love, whom he missed very much.
Next came the Ghost of Christmas Present, who was very (11. adjective) and carried a (12. object). The ghost showed Scrooge people (13. verb ending in -ing) in the streets of (14. place), singing carols and eating (15. number) pounds of pudding.
Finally, the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come appeared. It was tall, (16. adjective), and didn’t speak—just pointed a bony finger and made Scrooge (17. verb) at the sight of his (18. Object).
Scrooge woke up the next morning and shouted, “I’m as light as a (19. Object )! I’ve been (20. verb ending in -ed)!” He ran outside, bought the biggest turkey he could carry. It weighed (21. number) pounds.
From then on, Scrooge was known as the (22. adjective) man who decorated his house with (23. holiday decoration) and loved to (24. verb) with all the neighborhood (25. plural noun).
“God bless us, everyone!” cried Tiny (26. name).