A properly long sentence for a question that comes up on every business trip: Does this Wi-Fi voucher work with more than one device, or do I need one for my phone and one for my laptop?
On the reception desk lies a small tin with a date in it that shows the imprint of a set of teeth (does this); out of it you pull the voucher, on which the words are printed very small (work). A dog wipes the floor with its tail (with) and runs out into the moor (more), which already belongs to Denmark (than), into an underground train with a pineapple right at the back (one), with a thick set of antlers and a snake hanging on the wall (device). Below it he wiggles his ear (or), ducks down (do) and finds an egg, but never a date (I need). Back in the train with the pineapple (one) lie four lilies of the valley and a phone (for my phone), he changes the PIN (and), and in the train with the pineapple (one) he finds four lilies of the valley again, this time with a laptop (for my laptop).