Well, in daily life, you might find a new fashion trend novel. For example, the recent resurgence of 'y2k' fashion. The low - rise jeans, crop tops, and colorful accessories are different from the previous fashion styles. When you first see people wearing these styles again, you are finding them novel. Also, a new type of exercise routine like aerial yoga, which is quite different from traditional yoga, can be something you find novel when you first encounter it.
Another example is when you visit a new place. If you go to a small, charming village that has a different architecture style from what you are used to, like the white - washed houses in Santorini, Greece, you are finding the village novel. Also, when you start using a new mobile app that has a very innovative user interface, you are finding it novel as well. There are many such instances in our daily lives where we encounter something new and find it novel.
Sure. Those mass - produced souvenirs that all look the same are 'almost zero novel'. They lack any unique or creative touch.
Sure. When you receive a gift you don't like, but you say 'Thank you so much! It's just what I wanted.' That's a polite fiction.
In daily life, a home renovation plan can be good on paper. You might have a detailed layout of how you want to remodel your kitchen, with all the new appliances and beautiful countertops drawn out. But the real story often involves things like hidden structural problems, higher - than - expected costs, or delays in getting materials. Also, a fitness routine that seems amazing on paper, with specific exercises and rest days, can be tough to follow in real life due to lack of motivation or sudden injuries.
One example could be in time management. Let's say you have a small task (like a'small cock' in the sense of being a minor thing) of cleaning your workspace. If you minimize the time you waste on distractions while doing it, you can get it done quickly. For instance, you put your phone away and just focus on the task for 10 minutes, and you've minimized the time it takes to complete this small task.
Consider a yo - yo. When you let it fall from your hand, gravity is the free force that induces it to move downward. As it reaches the end of the string, the string then exerts a force on the yo - yo which changes its motion and induces it to start climbing back up. This is a complex interaction of the free force of gravity and the tension in the string, and it's a fun example of free - forced induced motion that we can play with.
Spinning a yarn. People often say they are spinning a yarn when they start to tell a fictional or exaggerated story, like fishermen might spin a yarn about the one that got away.
There's the story of an older person who was starting to feel a bit lethargic. They incorporated the Glucose Goddess ideas into their diet. They began to eat foods that didn't cause rapid spikes in blood sugar. As a result, they had more energy to do things like gardening and going for walks. Their quality of life improved significantly as they were no longer held back by lack of energy.
One example could be in a workplace. If there is a true story about a colleague getting a promotion. Instead of spreading envy - filled rumors like they got it through unethical means when there is no proof, we should keep silent or offer congratulations. In a school setting, if there is a true story about a teacher's innovative teaching method, we should not spread false negative comments. This way, we are respecting the truth of these real - life situations and not causing harm with our words.
Sure. In a school, when the teacher always gives the same type of homework every week, students might say it's the same old story. Another example is when a local coffee shop always has the same long queues in the morning. It's the same old story for the regular customers.
Yes. For instance, if you're a teacher teaching literature, you might say 'Just like how Harry Potter overcame his challenges, we can also face our difficulties bravely.' Here, the name Harry Potter is used to inspire students.