Eight friends from Grammar Town were traveling to nearby Practice Town to practice grammar skills. They were debating, however, whether to get there by car or by plane.
“Hey,” said Interjection.
“What,” said Pronoun.
Noun said, “Plane!”
Interjection remonstrated, “No!”
“Above,” said Preposition, pointing up towards another plane.
Interjection protested again, saying “No!”
Verb, also supporting Noun, said “Fly.”
Adverb helped Verb by saying “High.”
The eight friends then walked away towards the square, where the taxis and planes both were.
Noun said, “Plane!”
Adjective saw a red plane and said, “Red!”
Interjection screamed, “NOOOOOO! UGHHHH! ARGGHHHHH!” He walked away to his house back in Grammar Town proper.
“But,” said Conjunction, in defense of Interjection.
Noun said, “Conjunction,” protesting against him.
Conjunction got mad and ran, saying, “But!”
Verb said, “Fly!”
Adverb said, “High,” and Preposition completed by saying, “Above!”
The six then flew towards Practice Town.
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