A whole-time story usually means a narrative that covers a significant period or the entire lifespan of characters or events without significant gaps or jumps in time.
When we say 'tell the whole story', it means to provide a comprehensive and thorough description of everything that happened. Say you're recounting a funny incident at school, telling the whole story would involve sharing all the funny moments and the people involved.
It basically means a completely different or separate story. Like, it's not related to what was going on before.
It usually means something is completely different or unrelated. Like if you thought one thing was going to happen but then it turned out to be a whole other story.
It means something that is completely unlike what was previously thought or expected. For example, if you thought a situation would be one way but it turns out to be completely different, that's a whole different story.
The equivalent of 'whole story' in Hindi is usually '啶啶班 啶椸ぞ啶ムぞ'. Keep in mind that language is flexible, and other similar expressions could also be used depending on the context and style of communication.
Time passes very quickly, so we should cherish every day and spend it slowly. This poem expressed the feeling of the passage of time, reminding people to know how to enjoy the present and not to rush through every day.
Time passes very quickly, so we should cherish every day and spend it slowly. This poem expressed the feeling of the passage of time, reminding people to know how to enjoy the present and not to rush through every day.
Time passes very quickly, so we should cherish every day and spend it slowly. This poem expressed the feeling of the passage of time, reminding people to know how to enjoy the present and not to rush through every day.
I'm not entirely sure what 'toonmic' specifically means. 'Free' could imply no cost or unrestricted. 'Whole story' might refer to an entire narrative. Maybe it's about a complete story that is somehow related to a 'toonmic' concept, perhaps a story in a toonmic (if it's a made - up or very specific genre) world that is freely available.
I have no idea what that could mean. Maybe it's some kind of code or a very specific reference that's not common.