No. This is not a common expression. It has an unclear and rather peculiar combination of words. Most common expressions are more easily interpretable and follow normal language patterns, whereas this one seems more like a random or very local and idiosyncratic statement.
No, it is not a common expression at all. In normal English usage, we don't come across such a phrase. It seems rather strange and not part of the standard vocabulary or expressions.
Well, 'drunk husband loves cock stories' is a rather puzzling statement. 'Drunk husband' is a common enough concept. But 'cock stories' is quite strange. It might be that in some sort of very specific context, like in a group of people with their own unique jargon, it could mean that the drunk man likes stories that are perhaps inappropriate or it could be a completely innocent misnomer for some other type of story. For example, it could be a play on words gone wrong and the real meaning was something like 'clock stories' where the drunk husband likes stories about clocks.
Definitely not. In the vast realm of English expressions, this 'cock to big stories' doesn't feature as a common one. Standard English has a whole range of idioms and phrases, but this doesn't seem to be part of that recognized set.
No. It's not a common expression at all. Most people would not use the word'swallow' in relation to loving a story in this way.
No. In English, we have the idiomatic expression 'a cock and bull story' which is used quite often to call out a made - up story. But the addition of 'ar towers' makes it an odd and non - common sequence of words. It doesn't follow any normal grammar or semantic rules that we would expect in English expressions.
No, it's not a common expression at all. It's a very strange and rather inappropriate - sounding combination of words that you wouldn't typically hear in normal conversation or in general language use.
No, it's not a common phrase at all. In normal English usage, it seems rather strange and not a typical expression you would hear in everyday conversation or see in general writing.
No. It's a rather specific statement that is not commonly used. It seems more like a personal situation - specific to someone's relationship and the introduction of a particular novel.
I don't really have specific stoned cock drunk stories as it's not a very common or appropriate topic in a general sense. But if we think about it in a more metaphorical way, like a 'cocky' person being drunk and acting silly, there could be stories of someone overconfident at a bar getting into comical arguments because they had too much to drink.
No, it's not a very common expression. Usually, we say things like 'telling' or 'writing' fantasy stories. But it could be a creative or unique way that someone has come up with to describe the act of creating or sharing such stories.
It depends on the school environment. In some schools with lax supervision, drunk in school stories might be more prevalent. However, in schools with strict anti - alcohol policies and a strong sense of community, such stories are less common. For example, in a boarding school with a tight - knit student body and strict rules, students are less likely to engage in such behavior compared to a large public school where it might be easier to hide such activities.