Opposite Day (WordGirl)


 * Becky: Okay, everybody, let's get it together! The food goes on the picnic table, Dad. Not much time before the guests arrive.
 * Tim: I'm cooking as fast as I can!
 * Becky: Got to get that teeter-totter set up, Mom. Chop, chop.
 * Sally: Yes, teeter-totter!
 * Becky: Right back at you, Bob. Good work.
 * TJ: Becky, what's going on?
 * Becky: I'm throwing at part, TJ. Not just any party I'm throwing an opposite day party. It's going to be huge. It's going to be spectacular. It's going to be an extravaganza!
 * TJ: Opposite Day?
 * Becky: You sound confused, so I will gladly explain. Opposite Day is a special where we do and say the opposite of what we normally do and say. Once the party begins, everything will be the opposite of what it normally is. See, on Opposite Day, that isn't a teeter-totter. Mom?
 * Sally: Oh! Oh! Ooh, oh. It's a totter-teeter!
 * Tim: And on Opposite Day, we at in reverse order. Ice Cream for dinner, meat loaf for dessert.
 * TJ: Cool!
 * Becky: But the best part of Opposite Day is how we all talk instead of asking for what you want and saying how you feel. On Opposite Day, you ask for what you don't want and say the opposite of how you feel. Ha, ha! (Hands TJ a invatation) Here. Read this.
 * TJ: "You are not invited to the worst part ever-- Becky Botsford's Opposite Day Extravagnza." That sounds like the kind of party WordGirl might like. Could you imagine if she showed up? It won't happen. I can't even think about it.
 * Becky: Well, I, for one, hope there's no crime today. In the entire city so WordGirl doesn't have to show up anywhere. Ah, Opposite Day. There's nothing better. Than an entire filled with antonyms.
 * Narrator: Meanwhile out of the sea...