I don't own Phantom of the Opera. The Letter of the alphabet doesn't have to be English, I suppose. And the amount can be anything from 'a little' to some as specific as '134.8 cc' or '8 hm.' I also don't own the lyrics to "Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat."


Adjective

Present Tense Verb

Letter of the Alphabet

Plural Noun

Preposition

Noun

Adverb

Adjective

Adjective

Food

Present Tense Verb

Song Quote

Adverb

Adjective

Amount

Noun

Adverb

Adjective

Noun

One adjective day, while Carlotta was present tense verb for the upcoming opera, "Dial Letter of the Alphabet for Plural Noun," she suddenly past tense verb preposition a noun (noun 1). This noun 1 was adverb adjective. It reminded Carlotta of adjective food. The noun 1 didn't seem to be doing anything but present tense verb, so Carlotta resumed her practice. "Song Quote," Carlotta sang adverb. She took a adjective breath and was about to continue when the noun 1 shouted, "I know amount about the noun!" very adverb. Carlotta, extremely adjective, picked up her noun and ran back to her dressing room.

One chocolate-flavored day, while Carlotta was scampering for the upcoming opera, "Dial 'P' for Tennis Balls," she suddenly scrounged about a caterpillar. This caterpillar was promptly imperfect. It reminded Carlotta of extraordinary crème brûlée. The caterpillar didn't seem to be doing anything other than escaping, so Carlotta resumed her practice. "Potiphar could see that Joseph was a cut above the average, made him leader of his household, maximum promotion!" Carlotta sang woefully. She took a fruity breath and was about to continue when the caterpillar shouted, "I know .97 μm about the candle!" very cheerfully. Carlotta, extremely vicious, picked up her chicken and ran back to her dressing room.