Not much to say. I don't own Phantom of the Opera.


Noun

Place

Adverb

Past Tense Verb

Song Title

Adjective

Past Tense Verb

Adjective

Adjective

Musical Instrument

Adjective

Adverb

Adjective

Adverb

Adjective

Person in Room

Person in Room

Profession

Present Tense Verb

Plural Noun

Adjective

Profession

Ethnicity

Body Part

Musical Instrument

Season

Noun

Adverb

Adjective

Plural Noun

Noun

Erik had just finished writing his new Opera, "The Noun of Place." Adverb, Erik ran over to Christine and showed her the finished score. Christine past tense verb, "Song Title!" Adjective, Erik past tense verb away. His opera had many adjective qualities, he believed. It began with a adjective musical instrument solo. Erik knew it would sound adjective if it was played adverb Then, a adjective melody began in the low brass. It ended with a adverb adjective motif in the drums. But that was only the overture! Erik's opera was about a man named person in room (person 1) and a woman named person in room (person 2). Person 1 was a profession who loved present tense verb plural noun. Person 2 was a adjective profession. She longed to learn to play the ethnicity body part musical instrument. One season day, Person 1 and Person 2 meet at a noun-eating contest. They fall in love, but Person 1 dies adverb in an accident involving adjective plural noun and a noun. Erik knew it was going to be a hit.

Erik had just finished writing his new opera, "The Kitten of Russia." Stealthily, Erik ran over to Christine and showed her the finished score. Christine retorted, "Seven Fat Cows!" Cynical, Erik hastened away. His opera had many voluptuous qualities, he believed. It began with an important tambourine solo. Erik knew it would sound finicky if it was played dutifully. Then, a self-absorbed melody began in the low brass. It ended with a scarcely intimidating motif in the drums. But that was just the overture! Erik's opera was about a man named Orlando and a woman named Gabriella. Orlando was an anthropologist who loved yoinking miniskirts. Gabriella was a stretchy UPS deliverywoman. She longed to learn to play the Pernese elbow accordion. One fall day, Orlando and Gabriella meet at a feather-eating contest. They fall in love, but Orlando dies pleasantly in an accident involving appetizing ducks and a ferret. Erik knew it was going to be a hit.