- #1
Lisa!
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[PLAIN]http://cdn.imgfave.com/image_cache/1297310479840456.jpeg
My 1st 3 words:
My 1st 3 words:
Love, dream, Lust!
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Math Is Hard said:malice, kick, peep
(I don't like marshmallow peeps so much).
fuzzyfelt said:I'd never heard of a noun peep before.
Also, I missed reading the title.
Now I have I see dread, bail, fool :)
lisab said:Peeps, as nouns :
[PLAIN]http://www.junkfoodnews.net/JUST-BORN-MARSHMALLOW-PEEPS.jpg[/QUOTE]
Noun peeps are very cute!
:rofl:berkeman said:secrets
sinx
scum
The phrase "The 1st 3 words" is often used as a prompt or challenge to come up with a creative or impactful beginning to a story or idea. It can also refer to the first three words of a particular text or quote.
The first three words of a piece of writing can set the tone, capture the reader's attention, and establish the main idea or theme. They are often considered crucial in hooking the reader and setting the stage for the rest of the piece.
The first three words can create a sense of intrigue, emotion, curiosity, or urgency in a reader. They can also give a glimpse into the style, tone, and subject matter of the writing, allowing the reader to decide if it is something they want to continue reading.
Sure, here is an example: "The 1st 3 words of my memoir were carefully chosen to encapsulate a lifetime of memories and experiences in just a few short syllables."
There are many techniques for coming up with creative first three words, such as brainstorming, using word association, starting with a question or statement, or drawing inspiration from existing works. Ultimately, the key is to think outside the box and be willing to take risks with your writing.