HOME | DD

Description
(Male to purse, boy to heels, girl to hijab)

Words:
Neighbor: Oh, thank you again ms. Richardson, you have been most kind and generous.

Mrs. Richardson: It's just common courtesy, I saw you walking with your money in your hand and I simply gave you one of my handbags.

Neighbor: But to give one's husband away is a most generous gift. For that I am thankful. Bah, if only my husband had a zipper over his mouth.

Mrs. Richardson: Haha.

Neighbor: Haha indeed. And must I even have to start on the other gifts that you have given me?

Mrs. Richardson: Well I saw you first without the handbag and once my husband became that color, I knew that you would need an outfit that matches it.

Neighbor: I love the feeling of your daughter wrapped around my head, but I am not quite used to your son as my shoes. I do not believe that I am experienced enough in wearing "heels" as you called it, but if they were a gift, then how could I turn then down.

Mrs. Richardson: They tend to take some getting used to, just try your best to avoid cracks in the pavement and you'll be fine.

Neighbor: I will try my best, kind neighbor. I must be off now, for I am late for my appointment at the bank. Oh, sorry for my rush, but I seem to have forgotten how long these gifts are for. Should I return them tomorrow morning?

Mrs. Richardson: Well they wouldn't be gifts if that was true.

Description
(Male to purse, boy to heels, girl to hijab)

Words:
Neighbor: Oh, thank you again ms. Richardson, you have been most kind and generous.

Mrs. Richardson: It's just common courtesy, I saw you walking with your money in your hand and I simply gave you one of my handbags.

Neighbor: But to give one's husband away is a most generous gift. For that I am thankful. Bah, if only my husband had a zipper over his mouth.

Mrs. Richardson: Haha.

Neighbor: Haha indeed. And must I even have to start on the other gifts that you have given me?

Mrs. Richardson: Well I saw you first without the handbag and once my husband became that color, I knew that you would need an outfit that matches it.

Neighbor: I love the feeling of your daughter wrapped around my head, but I am not quite used to your son as my shoes. I do not believe that I am experienced enough in wearing "heels" as you called it, but if they were a gift, then how could I turn then down.

Mrs. Richardson: They tend to take some getting used to, just try your best to avoid cracks in the pavement and you'll be fine.

Neighbor: I will try my best, kind neighbor. I must be off now, for I am late for my appointment at the bank. Oh, sorry for my rush, but I seem to have forgotten how long these gifts are for. Should I return them tomorrow morning?

Mrs. Richardson: Well they wouldn't be gifts if that was true.