Aww this is such an adorable picture. val if this is part of the game I am at a loss, but if I'll use my 'investigative skills' and say that .. there's a dog laying down who seems to be rudely awaken by a pup or kitten (can't really tell which). The pukittn's curiousity has found a nice soft spot to cuddle and in the pukittn's effort discover that the sleeping dog's teeth were very flavorful scent and begins to bury it's nose to find out where it is coming from. Once the pukittn finds the source it begins licking them which in turn awakens the dog....What the heck is going one here?! The kennel is awaken by the pounce?
LOL Von. I am as much in the dark as you but trying to play the game. The picture is the KITTEN checking if the DOG has flossed it's teeth, so you choose which you want to use (I think) Ken a little guidance would help here
All this does sound like fun, but I'm not catching on. How does this game work? I get that some of the words are generally not used in the context that ya'll are using them, like a pride of lions. Yet there seems to be a bit more going on here. Ken?? Clues please!!!
You may do whatever you wish with the thread. I posted my opening joke but didn't have any continuing plans for it. Go on with whatever you were doing.
Ken started the "game" (I don't think he realized it at the time), by saying a picture of two crows was attempted "murder". A group or flock of crows is called a "murder" (why, I really couldn't say), so only two would be an attempt (since it's not really a flock). So I followed his example, by using unusual words for groups of different animals - for example, a group of buzzards is called a "wake" and a group of eagles is called a "convocation". So to continue the "game", you would need to use a word for a group of animals - highlighted if possible, with the type of animal either pictured or in ( ). For help, see the link below, which lists words used for groups of certain animals: http://www.writers-free-reference.com/172groupnames.htm