One day, Winnie-the-Pooh paid a visit to his best friends, twin boys named Christopher and Robin. On the way to see them, Pooh VERB a NOUN. When Pooh arrived at their BUILDING, Christopher and Robin were putting on their ARTICLE OF CLOTHING . Pooh knew this could only mean one thing: adventure.
“Hullo, Christopher. Hullo, Robin. What are we doing today?” he asked.
“We are going on a NOUN,” Christopher answered.
Pooh did not know what that was, but he said, “Oh!” Robin continued, “We are going to PLACE with all of our friends.”
“Oh!” said Pooh. “Bears must be very good at that then.”
“Yes, they are. But first,” Christopher said, “We must pack PLURAL NOUN for the journey.”
After they were all packed, Christopher, Robin, and Pooh went around to collect their friends for the expedition. Piglet was EMOTION and Eeyore was ADJECTIVE, but when Owl and Rabbit came along, all the others fell in line after them, even Kanga and Roo. They VERB in peace for a little while until they came to a GEOGRAPHICAL FEATURE.
Christopher and Robin stopped the group and began to look around with binoculars. “We must be very ADJECTIVE,” they warned the others. “This is the perfect place for a NOUN.” They used a TOOL to make their way around.
The boys were very tired after all this, so they decided to eat all of their FOOD in order to make their packs lighter. Pooh thought this was a ADJECTIVE idea. They all enjoyed a snack, except for Eeyore who ate PLANT. After they had eaten, everyone felt even sleepier because they were so full. Pooh asked, “Is it very much further?”
Christopher and Robin, who were quite overdue for their nap, decided that they would be done as soon as they saw a PLACE. Then, they turned to Pooh and said, “You found it!” They made a sign out of a NOUN and a NOUN. It read: “”
Then they all went home and took big naps. Christopher and Robin felt quite proud of themselves, but no one was as proud as Winnie-the-Pooh.
