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CHANGE ONE WORD

Slimy serpents seductively slither through silky small solemn sequins.

@Alexej - Perhaps, homograph or homophone?

Alliteration continues...
 
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@Alexej

Yes, that is one of the points that can be derived from this game.
That small changes eventually can make a big difference.
 
Seven serpents seductively slither supporting pitiful petite pink potatoes.
This is so cool. How did that happen while I was having surgery? All the words started with S and now P is moving in... did you decide ahead of time to do that? or is it totally organic?
 
Seven Serpents seductively slither peeling pitiful petite pink potatoes.

This is so cool. How did that happen while I was having surgery? All the words started with S and now P is moving in... did you decide ahead of time to do that? or is it totally organic?
The alliteration was noted as it arose organically with the S words, no plan has been discussed though. :)
 
Petulant possums seductively pack peeling pitiful pink petite potatoes.

Point of grammar. Is the plural of possum possums.
Latin would say that a word ending in "um" goes to "i" in plural - but I may be wrong; and it may not be a big deal
 
Petulant possums proactively pack peeling pitiful pink petite potatoes.

Point of grammar. Is the plural of possum possums.
Latin would say that a word ending in "um" goes to "i" in plural - but I may be wrong; and it may not be a big deal

Possum derives from the Powhatan name for the creature: so Latin pluralisation rules don’t apply. Possums is correct :)
 

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