A funny fill - in - the - blank Christmas story might start like this: 'The elves were busy in the workshop making (toys). But one elf, named (elf name), decided to make a (strange object) instead.' The answers could be things like 'The elves were busy in the workshop making teddy bears. But one elf, named Jolly, decided to make a flying umbrella instead.' This type of story encourages kids to think outside the box during the Christmas season.
Here's another example of a fill - in - the - blank Christmas story. 'On Christmas Eve, the reindeer were waiting for Santa. Rudolph's nose was (color) as usual, but the other reindeer had (accessories) on their antlers.' For the blanks, kids could say 'On Christmas Eve, the reindeer were waiting for Santa. Rudolph's nose was bright red as usual, but the other reindeer had little bells on their antlers.' It adds a humorous touch to the traditional Christmas story elements.
Well, for a funny fill - in - the - blank Christmas story, think about the classic elements. For example, 'The Christmas tree in the living room was [decorated] with [strange] ornaments. Maybe you can put 'over - decorated' in the first blank and 'alien - looking' in the second. It's a great way to get creative and have a laugh during the Christmas time.
One funny Christmas story could be: 'Santa's elves were so busy that they accidentally put a _ (toy car) in the box of dolls. When the little girl opened it on Christmas morning, she was both confused and delighted!'
You can start with a well - known Christmas element such as a snowflake. So the story could be 'The snowflake _ (whispered) secrets to the other snowflakes as it fell from the sky. It's important to use your imagination and think of unexpected actions or words to fill in the blanks. Also, draw inspiration from Christmas movies, songs and traditions. For instance, 'The gingerbread man _ (challenged) the other cookies to a race around the kitchen table.'
To create funny fill - in - the - blank Christmas stories, start with a basic Christmas scenario. For instance, a Christmas party at the North Pole. Then, think of key elements that can be left as blanks, like 'At the North Pole Christmas party, the snowmen were (doing something).' You can make it funny by choosing unexpected actions such as 'At the North Pole Christmas party, the snowmen were break - dancing.' Keep the language simple and use lots of Christmas - related vocabulary like presents, elves, and Santa.
Here's a more elaborate story. Once upon a time, there was a family that always had a very traditional Christmas. This year, they decided to do something different. They set up a trap for Santa to see if he was real. They put a sign on the chimney that said 'If you're Santa, step on this _ (magic carpet)'. Santa, being the jolly fellow he is, stepped on it and was suddenly whisked around the room. He ended up landing in the middle of the living room, laughing his head off. The family was shocked but also amused. Santa then gave them extra presents for their creativity and sense of humor. And from that year on, they always had a unique Christmas with a story to tell.
Well, here's a story. 'At the Christmas party, the guests were _ (telling) funny stories about their worst Christmas sweaters. And then there was a story like 'The Christmas tree was _ (decorated) so beautifully that it almost looked magical with all the lights and ornaments.
You could also check at your local library. Librarians sometimes create collections of holiday - themed materials, and funny Christmas fill - in - the - blank stories might be among them. They might be in a section with other Christmas - related children's books or in a general holiday activity area.
One simple fill - in - the - blank story could be 'On Valentine's Day, [name] surprised their partner with a [gift]. They went to a [place] and had a [meal].' For example, 'On Valentine's Day, Tom surprised his partner with a bouquet of roses. They went to a rooftop restaurant and had a romantic dinner.
Here's another. A story about a pirate. 'The (pirate) was looking for his (treasure) on the (island). He dug a (huge) hole and found not gold but a (plastic) spoon. This shows how by changing the expected discovery in a fill - in - the - blank story, we can create a humorous situation. The pirate expected something valuable like gold or jewels, but getting a plastic spoon instead is quite unexpected and funny.
Another tip for making these stories really funny is to play with the settings. In a Christmas story about a snowman, 'The snowman was standing in the [front yard] when it [started talking]. You could make it 'The snowman was standing in the [oven] when it [started breakdancing]. It completely changes the normal Christmas narrative into something very funny.