I don't own Phantom of the Opera or Cheerios. It says "him/at him/about" because it depends on what verb you put before it. "The puppet only began shrieking him" doesn't make sense, so one could put "The puppet only began shrieking" or "The puppet only began skrieking at him" or "The puppet only began shrieking about", I suppose.
Person in Room
Musical Instrument
Adjective
Time of Day
Present Tense Verb
Adverb
Room in House
Noun
Past Tense Verb
Adjective
Plural Noun
Adverb
Present Tense Verb
Room in House
Profession
Number
Noun
Past Tense Verb
Person in Room (person 1), one of the musical instrument players in the Opera House's orchestra, had a very adjective tale to tell. One day around time of day, while person 1 was present tense verb adverb in the room in house (room 1), he was interrupted when the noun (noun 1) in the room suddenly past tense verb (verb 1). This took Person 1 by surprise, for he knew that only adjective plural noun verb 1. Person 1 cried out adverb for help, but the noun 1 only began present tense verb him/at him/about. Person 1 ran to the room in house to tell the profession (person 2). The person 2 replied that the same thing happened to her number days ago. They concluded that it must have been the Noun Ghost. The two went back to the room 1 and past tense verb the noun 1.
Greg, one of the piccolo players in the Opera House's orchestra, had a very excruciating tale to tell. One day around dusk, while Greg was grabbing presently in the basement, he was interrupted when the basketball in the room suddenly flitted. This took Greg by surprise, for he knew that only gastronomical Eskimos flitted. Greg cried out chiefly for help, but the basketball only began pestering him. Greg ran to the walk-in-closet to tell the Cheerios taste tester. The Cheerios taste tester replied that the same thing happened to her 57 days ago. They concluded that it must have been the Violet Ghost. The two went back to the basement and stabbed the basketball.
