DeeDubb
Veteran
Yes, as I usually have a choice of two or three words for each pair that I have accumulated from memorizing a lot. I still also try to make things up on the spot and try new words because sometimes they're effective and I can use them later on.
Using famous people (or friends) as letter pairs is useful because they usually have some sort of verb associated with them. DB is James Bond (like the Aston Martin DB9) so DB is either him or the verb to spy. But because I occasionally have to use audio or construct longer sentences it can also mean to dab something with something or it is "DuB" like dub step. I would say that this is possible to do with 80% of all my letter pairs.
For instance, SD is the word sad or Sid the Sloth (from Ice Age) while BR is brown or bruise, which can alternate between the noun form of bruise and to bruise something.
I usually make up filler words on the spot like beautiful for EU to make a sentence flow more easily too.
Also, faffing is slang to waste timebut AF is also a model (like Abercrombie and Fitch) and the verb to model.
Oh, very interesting... Right now, my memo sheet is pretty much ONLY names of celebrities and people I know. None of these have any flexibility for changing parts of speech. I'm trying to use a room, and I just have each person fill a different role in the room. So, it will be someone's birthday party, and the first pair is the person whose birthday it is. Second pair is his friend throwing him the party, third is someone lurking in the corner, 4th 5th and 6th if necessary are people on the couch. If I have parody the last person is holding an object that starts with whatever letter the last single letter is, and that's the edges. Corners is the bathroom at the party. First target is on the toilet, second is in the shower, third and beyond are in the hot tub... This way I don't really need verbs, because I have a story and I'm just filling it with people, but I think I would memo a lot less if I scrapped the whole thing and went to a system with more flexibility.
