Humorous narratives. This is a more general term for funny stories. A humorous narrative can be a long - form story, like a short story in a magazine that has a series of comical events and characters. It can also be a personal narrative that someone tells about a funny experience they had, such as a travel mishap that ended up being really funny when they tell it as a story with all the details of what went wrong and how they reacted.
As I mentioned before, 'story' doesn't have a common full form. But if we consider a literary context, we could say 'Strands of Thought, Opinions, and Realities Yielding' as a made - up full form. In a more general context of oral storytelling, it could be 'Sagas Told Orally, Recounting Yesterday' just for the sake of creating an example. But these are not standard full forms.
Another could be 'Cake, teeth, scream'. The idea is that something normal like a cake suddenly becomes terrifying when you think of teeth and a scream perhaps related to something hidden in the cake.
Another example is in a fan community. Let's say there is a new development in a TV show's storyline. A fan could use the 'woman telling a story' meme while explaining the new plot twists to other fans. It can also be used in educational settings in a light - hearted way. For instance, a teacher might use it when starting to tell an interesting historical event to students to capture their attention.
The dog died. He was alone.
I'm not sure specifically which 'another stories' you mean. But generally, it could have examples like a character overcoming great difficulties to achieve their dreams.
Sure. In 'The Lion King', Mufasa is a king. He is a wise and strong leader, protecting his pride and teaching his son Simba about the responsibilities of being a king.
One funny moral could be 'Don't count your chickens before they hatch, or you might end up with egg on your face.' It warns against overconfidence in a humorous way.
Sure. 'She found a letter. It was from her old love. Memories flooded back. But she tore it up. Some things are best left in the past.'
Here's a different one: 'The Strange Light. In the forest, there was a strange light. A hiker saw it. He was curious. As he got closer, the light seemed to dance. It was a group of fireflies. But they were so bright and in such a strange formation that it felt like magic. He watched them for a while, then continued his hike, the memory of the light in his heart.
The origin of 'gangway' in different contexts is quite interesting. In a nautical sense, it's all about the movement on a ship. Sailors need a way to get around, and that's where the gangway comes in. Now, when it comes to non - nautical uses like in a concert hall. People realized that the idea of a passage for people to move, like on a ship, could be applied. So they started using 'gangway' for the aisles between seats. It's a transfer of a concept from one area (the sea and ships) to another (public gathering places).