- #1
demelzareveley
Lets make a chain that would cover French Names. I will start with a French name and next person will answer the name which will start with the last letter of the name.
I'll start with Abban.
I'll start with Abban.
"k" is a bit mean for a french word. Luckily Europe is a rather small continent and people traveled a lot.Jonathan Scott said:Lamarck (Jean-Baptiste, originator of theory of inheritance of acquired characteristics)
I admit that out of the various "L" family names I chose the one I thought would be most tricky to follow.Jonathan Scott said:Lamarck (Jean-Baptiste, originator of theory of inheritance of acquired characteristics)
It is quite a challenge, but not impossible.Jonathan Scott said:I admit that out of the various "L" family names I chose the one I thought would be most tricky to follow.
The French Names Chain is a game where each person takes turns saying a French name that starts with the last letter of the previous name. For example, if the first person says "Marie," the next person might say "Emile."
The French Names Chain can be played with any number of people, but it is usually best with at least 3 or 4 players.
Yes, the names must be said in a continuous chain, meaning that the last letter of the previous name must be the first letter of the next name. Additionally, each name must be a legitimate French name.
No, each name can only be used once in the game. If a player cannot think of a new name, they can pass their turn to the next player.
The French Names Chain is not a competitive game, so there is no official winner. The goal is to keep the chain going for as long as possible.