Y-Y-Yowlin’ at the Moon
I have a yen (noun) to be done with yonder (adjective) alphabet posts. I am yearningly (adverb) reaching for next week when I can yowl (verb) at the moon. Or I can choose to yelp, yodel, or yip instead. Yay!
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This Blog Post is Brought to You by the Letter ‘A’
Time to change up the blog! For the next 26 weeks it will be Sesame Street around here. Noun: ACFW — If you’re a novelist and a Christian and you don’t belong to American Christian Fiction Writers, why not? Verb: Amble — Something I’ve been doing too much of lately. It’s time to kick my…
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A is for ACFW
My friend Patty Wysong is hosting a weekly a2z meme, and I thought I’d jump aboard. Last time I did something similar, I did it alone and hunted down all the parts of speech for each letter. More freedom this time!! My top pick for the letter A is American Christian Fiction Writers. This week,…
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H is for Half
Take Away Lessons from The Power of Half Guest Post by Bronwyn Worthington This easy-to-read story inspired me to think differently about reaching out to others in need. Kevin Salwen and his daughter, Hannah, chronicle their family’s adventure in charitable giving. The story tells how Kevin and his wife, along with their two teenage children,…
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O, to be Organized!
Need something done? Ask a busy person. They’ve already figured out how to be organized (verb). However, if you are the busy person, you may not see this as an opportunity (noun) but rather more overwhelming (adjective). You need to objectively and obsessively (adverbs) consider if you can really add anything to your plate. If…
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J is for Joy
Are joy (noun) and jocularity (noun) related? Seen in juxtaposition (noun), joy comes from deep within, and jocularity is more a surface thing. We can be jovial (adjective) even while we jest (verb), which can be taken jokingly (adverb) or jeeringly (adverb). How do I want to come across to others? Bonus thought: The definition…
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I X’ed This Post
Did you know that X (noun-ha!) was a verb? We say, “I x-ed (verb) out an error.” According to the dictionary, that’s a valid use of the word! Whew. If xeriscape (noun) refers to a landscape, such as a flower bed, designed for low water use, does that mean the planning is done xeriscapally? Xeriscapishly?…
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Fun wordplay! : )
Thanks, Alex! It’s been a fun few months playing with the alphabet. Now to figure out what Mondays will look like from now on!