I'm stumped by those words. 'A boiled watch never pots shaggy story' could be a creative or abstract combination with no conventional interpretation. It might be part of a riddle or something really out of the ordinary.
This could be some sort of code or a very abstract expression. It could be that the person who made this up was just combining words randomly to create a sense of mystery. For example, a 'boiled watch' is an odd concept, and 'pots shaggy story' doesn't seem to follow normal grammar or logic. So it could be an attempt at a surreal or dada - like statement.
No, it seems like a jumble of words without a clear meaning.
A 'shaggy dog story' typically is a tale that goes on and on, and when it's over, you think, 'That was a waste of time!' It usually doesn't have a meaningful or coherent resolution.
Basically, a shaggy dog story is one where you invest a lot of time listening or reading, but the conclusion is anticlimactic or kind of odd. It might leave you thinking, 'That was a lot of effort for not much payoff!'
It could mean looking for a way to watch the movie 'The Never Ending Story' without having to pay for it. Maybe someone is searching for a free streaming source or a free viewing opportunity.
'Free watch never ending story' might be a rather unclear statement at first glance. It could be someone's hope to watch the movie 'The NeverEnding Story' without paying. But in the world of media consumption, things are usually either paid for through proper channels or come with potential problems if obtained for free in an unauthorized way. The movie itself is a beloved fantasy adventure, and if one wants to watch it in a proper and legal way, they should look into official streaming or purchasing options.
I have no idea what 'is boiled fiction' could mean. It's a rather strange and unclear phrase.
I'm not a fan of online literature. I'm just a person who likes to read novels. I don't study specific literary works. If you have any other questions, I will try my best to answer them.
Words like "watch" were usually formed by two identical Chinese characters in Chinese. For example," look " and " observe "," see " and " observe ", and so on. These Chinese characters not only represented the visual action of the eyes, but also had an emphasis effect such as "only look","not only look" and so on. In Chinese, such words were often used to express a specific feeling or state, such as "watching a movie","observing a phenomenon", etc.
I'm not sure exactly. It could be some kind of creative or abstract expression, but it's not a common phrase I recognize.