The P line, explained
On a classic Pictionary card the P line is Person / Place / Animal. It is the friendliest line on the card, and the one to hand the youngest player. The generator above builds a full five-word card and rolls the die; when the roll shows P, the drawer uses the word on this line. Every word in the bank carries a letter, so the 1710 words below are exactly what the P line is drawn from: fish, bird, cow in the easy tier, flamingo, hedgehog, peacock in the medium tier and buddy the elf, pack of wolves, flock of sheep in the hard tier.
How to draw person / place / animal words
A person is a stick figure plus one prop or hat; a place is its one landmark plus the setting; an animal is the silhouette that gives it away (the neck, the trunk, the pouch). Draw the giveaway detail first and the rest only if there is time. The drawing guide goes deeper, with a worked example for each kind of word.
House rules for the P line
P is the warm-up line: many families let the first drawer of the night choose P without rolling. The rules guide lists the official scoring and the popular variations; the printable page puts cards with all five lines on paper.