Sure. A story about a family trying to keep their small business running during a war. The focus is on their daily struggles with supply shortages, inflation, and trying to keep their employees, rather than on the war battles.
A story about a group of children who are living in a war - torn area but are more concerned with going to school and finding ways to continue their education. It's about their dreams and hopes in the midst of chaos, not about the war as a military event. This shows that it's not a war story in the traditional sense.
Sure. A young couple from different social classes fall deeply in love. Their families oppose their relationship, but they fight against all odds. Their love burns brightly in the face of these challenges, and that could be a situation where 'burns a love story' is applicable.
Sure. Let's say you were at a family gathering and you were excited to share a story about your recent adventure. An old man in the family, who is known for being grumpy and negative, constantly interrupted you, made sarcastic remarks, and changed the topic. In this case, it would feel like he 'sucked' your story.
Sure. In the field of politics, when a journalist uncovers a political scandal that is later proven to be true. For example, if a journalist gets evidence of a politician accepting bribes secretly. That scoop, when it turns out to be real, is an example of 'scoop is a real story'.
Imagine a sailor who was on a ship that was rumored to be cursed. He was the only one who survived a terrible storm that sank the ship. But after that, he was never the same. He would mumble about seeing strange figures on the ship during the storm. Eventually, he disappeared from the town he landed in. People would then say 'so he's a ghost story' because his story was filled with mystery and the unexplained, much like a ghost story.
A story about a group of friends going on a hiking adventure through the mountains is an example. It's about nature, friendship, and the experience of exploration, not about war.
Sure. A story about a family's adventure on a road trip across the country is a 'not a war story'. It focuses on the family's experiences, the places they visit, and the relationships within the family.
Sure. Let's say there are reports of a suspicious person near a venue where a high - profile government event is about to take place. The Secret Service will investigate this. If they find that the person indeed had malicious intent or was in violation of security regulations, they will confirm the story. This is important as it allows them to take necessary actions like increasing security measures, arresting the suspect if needed, and informing the public to ease concerns. In another case, if there are stories about a security flaw in a system they use for protecting important people or places, and they verify that flaw exists through their own tests and investigations, they would confirm the story so that they can work on fixing the problem.
Let's say there was a man named Mark. He was forced by his neighbor, Tom. Tom forced Mark to help him build a fence around his property every weekend. Mark was initially very annoyed as he had his own plans. But while building the fence, Mark learned a lot about carpentry. Later, he started his own small carpentry business on the side. So, in a way, being forced by Tom led to a new opportunity for Mark.
Sure. In a movie about a group of friends on a road trip. From the moment they set off, through all the adventures, arguments, and reconciliations, until they finally reach their destination. All the characters have played out their roles fully, with their individual stories within the main story being completed. It's a clear case where all played out the full story.
Sure. A common example of 'badaltey rishtey' could be a long - distance friendship. At first, two friends are very close and talk every day. But when one of them moves to a different city or country for work or study, the relationship changes. They might not communicate as often, and the nature of their friendship may shift from being constantly in touch to more of an occasional catch - up.