I don't know. Without more context about the 'S-Word' story, it's impossible to determine if it's true. It could be a blend of fact and imagination.
It's hard to say. You'd have to look at the details and the background of the 'S-Word' story. Maybe it's inspired by real-life incidents but has some fictional elements added for drama.
The word you might be looking for is 'apocryphal'. It refers to a story or statement that is of doubtful authenticity but is presented as being true.
Not always. Sometimes details might get lost or changed in the retelling, even if you try to be exact.
It's quite possible. If you have a good memory and the story is not too complex, you might be able to repeat it exactly as you heard it.
I don't think so. Mark Twain often added his own style and interpretation to stories.
A tale can also be another word for a true story in some cases. However, 'tale' is often associated with fictional stories as well. But when we say a 'true tale', it means a story based on real facts. For example, there are many tales from different cultures that are based on real historical events or real people's experiences.
I'm not sure. It depends on various factors and might be a fictional creation or based on real events with some modifications.
The L Word is purely fictional. It was created to present fictional characters and storylines that offer entertainment and social commentary rather than being based on real events or people.
The word you might be looking for is 'narrative' or 'account'. These can refer to a true story.
Factual. For example, a factual movie is often based on real events.
Yes, a teacher might change a word in a true story. For example, if the original word is too difficult for students to understand, the teacher could substitute it with a simpler one. This helps in making the story more accessible for learning purposes.