It's a beautiful day for everyone but the Antonyms, a family of contrarians—they like to do the opposite of everyone. Follow their ups and downs (which are downs and ups) as they go to the mall and the park.
Judge Adjective, Judge Adverb, Judge Comparative, and Judge Superlative are judging the peach pie, baby lamb, and quilt categories at the County Fair. How will they describe each of the contest entries? Which will win the blue ribbons?
New recruits Question Mark, Period, and Exclamation Point are being molded into sentence-ending shape by their tough superior officer, the Master Sergeant of Proper Usage. Will they make the grade? They should. They better!
Join the world-famous word archaeologist and his team on a dig in southern Italy. What Latin word roots might they unroot? What treasure trove of words will they be able to make?
Alien shape-shifters from the Planet Morph have landed on Earth. Fortunately, General Gleaner and his descrambler ray can turn any object into an anagram of itself. Unfortunately, the new anagrams are sometimes worse than the aliens.
A newscast is focusing on the scientists Portmantle and Belleau,who are using state of-the-art particle accelerating equipment to collide words. Will the portmanteau words they create leave their lab assistant Igor dumbfounded, gimpy, or chortling?
Two contestants on the live TV game show Name That Metaphor! haven't shown up minutes to air time. The director's eleven year-old daughter and the surfer dude delivering sandwiches fill in against the know-it-all Dr. Horton Blatherspatter.
A well-traveled but obnoxious fan of onomatopoeia research nearly ruins the tour of Boondockville's small yet earnest sound-word lab. But at the last stop of the tour, he is in for an "aha" moment.
The Greek and Roman gods are fighting and two mortals are caught in the middle of it. They are put through a series of contests to find out if Greek or Latin prefixes are more important to the English language.