You might say, 'This novel has won many awards.' It's quite simple to incorporate 'novel' in various sentences depending on the context.
You could say, 'I read a fascinating novel last week.'
You could say, 'I just read a fascinating novel.'
In a creative writing class, the teacher might say 'Your task is to explore this novel or novel approach to storytelling.' In this case, 'novel' is used as an adjective and it means a new or original approach. So the sentence is asking students to explore either one new approach or another to storytelling.
You could say, 'This is a very interesting novel.' It shows 'novel' being used to describe a particular book.
You could say, 'The author employed an epistolary novel style to convey the characters' emotions.'
I'm not sure how to use 'worry a novel' in a proper sentence as it's an odd phrase. But perhaps something like 'She seemed to worry a novel with her constant over - analysis of every plot twist.'
For example, 'The chef's novel combination of ingredients created a unique and delicious dish.' Here, 'novel' highlights the newness of the ingredient combination. By using 'novel' in this way, we can describe things that are different from the ordinary. It adds a sense of freshness and originality to our descriptions.
You can say 'She had a novel approach to solving the problem.' Here 'novel' is used as an adjective to describe the approach as being new and different.
You could say 'When I turned the last page, I thought 'end novel novel', as I finally finished that long - awaited book.'
For example, 'The way he tripped and fell was comical.' It shows that the situation was funny or amusing.
You can say '我喜欢读小说' (Wǒ xǐ huān dú xiǎo shuō), which means 'I like to read novels'.