Post | Login | Join  

Logged In


By Member


Skins

 

Scrine Games


Advanced Search

Popup Chatbox

Top Scriners

  1. Keith :: 2457
  2. 'mouse :: 1905
  3. boot :: 1308
  4. Jo :: 1048
  5. Br. Ezra :: 1008
  6. pam :: 690
  7. bakerina :: 560
  8. e :: 457
  9. littledevilworks :: 346
  10. steve :: 261
  11. You can call me, 'Sir' :: 228
  12. grudknows :: 213
  13. goliard :: 178
  14. hysterium :: 177
  15. carrot :: 144
  16. JadedBeauty :: 135
  17. Centerfold :: 126
  18. darksteve :: 118
  19. Bunni :: 112
  20. scott :: 69
  21. Snow :: 64
  22. other keith :: 63
  23. OhNo789 :: 63
  24. heather :: 61
  25. baltimore :: 53
  26. Skyte :: 52
  27. Elisson :: 38
  28. mercuryfern :: 37
  29. hameno :: 37
  30. cetacean :: 35
  31. skif :: 30
  32. OralGrist :: 29
  33. Coyote :: 28
  34. Mr. Fitz :: 26
  35. VanEck :: 25
  36. The Girl :: 22
  37. microkat :: 21
  38. shady180 :: 20
  39. viki :: 19
  40. admiral dewy wilkins :: 18
  41. Imaginary Keith :: 17
  42. tajtonic :: 16
  43. Nyuu nyuu :: 16
  44. aerosolspray :: 16
  45. Joan of Argghh! :: 15
  46. Ontario Emperor :: 13
  47. limine :: 11
  48. toaster :: 9
  49. Randy :: 9
  50. Mike Schwartz :: 8
  51. Glee Riot :: 8
  52. SarahsGreenEyes :: 6
  53. pat :: 6
  54. kimberly :: 6
  55. johnsheirer :: 6
  56. Dr. Stevenson :: 6
  57. Chug :: 6
  58. the boy :: 5
  59. Chade :: 5
  60. Henry :: 4
  61. halfadeckshort :: 4
  62. Christopher Cocca :: 4
  63. Schofeild :: 3
  64. emsie :: 2
  65. steepest_slope :: 1
  66. Cate :: 1
  67. 7AM :: 1
  68. *cough* :: 1





Comments


Most Stashed


Just Thoughts

2008 Supporters

'mouse, e, Grudknows, Boot, You can call me, 'Sir', littledevilworks, Skif, Bakerina, Pam

2008 "Above & Beyond" Supporters

'mouse, Other Keith, Pam, Boot, and one real name I can't quite match up with a screen name


Welcome to Scrine

Scrine is the home of the lost, lonely and forgotten sentence. Visitors are not only welcome to read along, but are encouraged to become a member and post their own sentences under the ever-watchful eye of the rusty metal bird known only as Scrine, who would be the first to tell you that inside of everyone hides a few carefully chosen words that should be shared with the world. He hopes you'll share yours.

Thursday, November 01, 2007

When playing the game of Adjectives™ with a drive-through cashier, one has several options of play, including: 1) Say, “Have a good day,” which may be similarly returned, which is scored as a draw for the round; 2) Say, “Have a good day,” which in some cases may be trumped with a more powerful adjective (the common play is great), in which case the player then has the option of either conceding the round to the cashier or replaying their hand in one of two ways: a) Calling the adjectival raise with a simple reply of ”You have a great day,” which matches the cashier’s response and is scored as a single point for both players, or b) Offer the cashier a more challenging level of play with their own adjectival raise, such as “Have a stupendous day,” or “Have a wonderous day,” which is scored as two points to the player offering the final adjectival raise; Advanced play levels of Adjectives™ involve a bonus round* that includes the use of adverbs, although this style of play is seldom seen outside of bars, certain Florida retirement centers, and Heckle and Jeckle cartoons.

When playing the game of Adjectives™ with a drive-through cashier, one has several options of play, including: 1) Say, “Have a good day,” which may be similarly returned, which is scored as a draw for the round; 2) Say, “Have a good day,” which in some cases may be trumped with a more powerful adjective (the common play is great), in which case the player then has the option of either conceding the round to the cashier or replaying their hand in one of two ways: a) Calling the adjectival raise with a simple reply of ”You have a great day,” which matches the cashier’s response and is scored as a single point for both players, or b) Offer the cashier a more challenging level of play with their own adjectival raise, such as “Have a stupendous day,” or “Have a wonderous day,” which is scored as two points to the player offering the final adjectival raise; Advanced play levels of Adjectives™ involve a bonus round* that includes the use of adverbs, although this style of play is seldom seen outside of bars, certain Florida retirement centers, and Heckle and Jeckle cartoons.


Page 1 of 1 pages     ~     Move to top of page.