I don't own Phantom of the Opera. If a sentence looks like this, "Erik grabbed the noun (noun 1) away from Christine." it means that whatever noun you put there is noun 1, so when the sentence "Christine cried, 'song title!' and past tense verb for the noun 1." you'll know to put that noun there. So the end product would look like this: "Erik grabbed the lamb away from Christine. Christine cried, 'Dancing Queen!' and swam for the lamb."


Time of Day

Ethnicity

Noun

Musical Instrument

Adjective

Noun

Adverb

Color

Adjective

Adjective

Adverb

Past Tense Verb

Preposition

Room in House

Adjective

Vegetable

Past Tense Verb

Noun

Adjective

Adjective

Past Tense Verb

Present Tense Verb

One time of day, while Erik was practicing his ethnicity noun musical instrument (phrase 1), he was interrupted when a rather adjectivenoun fell out of the sky. Adverb putting down his phrase 1, Erik rushed over to investigate. It was color, adjective, and quite adjective. Erik was adverbadjective. He picked it up and past tense verb it preposition. Then he walked into the room in house and got out a adjective vegetable. Using this, Erik past tense verb it until it turned into a noun (noun 1). This noun 1 was a bit adjective and adjective. The noun 1 then past tense verb, and Erik went back to present tense verb his phrase 1.

One supper, while Erik was practicing his Mandarin basket harmonica, he was interrupted when a rather plump petunia fell from the sky. Sexily putting down his Mandarin basket harmonica, Erik rushed over to investigate. It was mustard yellow, original, and quite scary. Erik was adorably squeamish. He picked it up and poked it over yonder. Then he walked into the hot tub room and got out a chunky piece of celery. Using this, Erik hugged it until it turned into a hummingbird. This hummingbird was a bit ornate and cream colored. Then hummingbird died, and Erik went back to dangling his Mandarin basket harmonica.