In daily life, when it comes to choosing a mode of transportation. Most people would choose a car or public transport like the bus or train. But you decide to commute by skateboard every day. It's an 'irregular choice' compared to the norm. And if someone tries to persuade you to change, you can just say 'end of story' to show your determination.
Imagine you are redecorating your room. Instead of the popular neutral colors like white or beige, you choose a very bright and bold purple for all the walls. Your friends and family might be surprised, but that's your 'irregular choice'. And when they start to give their opinions, you say 'end of story' because you are confident in your decision.
Well, 'irregular choice' might imply a selection that goes against the norm or regular pattern. It could be in various contexts like in decision - making, product selection etc. 'End of story' is a rather firm statement indicating that this is the ultimate conclusion. So overall it might be about a non - conforming choice that is final.
Sure. Let's say you're the top student in your class when it comes to math. Before a math exam, you might think to yourself 'top i can i will end of story'. It means you know you're good at it, you believe you can ace the exam, and you will do it, and that's all there is to it.
Sure. In the 'choice of friends story', there could be an example where a girl named Lily chooses her friend based on their mutual love for music. They both join the school band and their friendship grows stronger because of this shared interest.
Imagine a couple, Mark and Jane. They were celebrating their anniversary. Jane wanted to surprise Mark with a new perfume. She went to a high - end store and tested many perfumes. She finally chose one that had a blend of vanilla and jasmine. When she wore it on their anniversary dinner, Mark was so captivated by the new scent. It added a new chapter to their love story as it became a special scent associated with that celebration.
Yes. At school, it's the same old story that the popular kids always get the best opportunities. For instance, they are the first ones to be chosen for special projects or teams. This kind of unfair situation seems to happen all the time.
Sure. One example is doing laundry. First, you have to sort the clothes which might take 10 minutes. Then loading the washing machine, adding detergent, and starting the cycle could be another 5 minutes. The wash cycle itself could be an hour or more. After that, transferring the clothes to the dryer, which takes a few minutes, and then waiting for the drying cycle, say 45 minutes. All in all, this simple daily chore is a time consumer story.
Well, like when someone claims they saw a fish that could talk while they were fishing. This is clearly an over - the - top story that is not likely to be true, which is a perfect example of 'tell a fish story'. It's something people do to make their experiences seem more exciting or to get attention.
I'm not sure which specific 'a choice fanfic' is extremely popular across all fandoms. But in the 'Star Wars' fandom, there could be some. For example, a fanfic where a character like Luke Skywalker has to make choices about his Jedi training, like whether to follow the traditional path or a more unorthodox one, and the story branches out based on those choices.
Sure. When a long - running family feud finally gets resolved, one might say 'this is the end story' for that particular chapter of the family's history.
Well, think about planning a trip. You book all the right flights, find the perfect accommodation, and plan all the activities without any hitches on your first attempt. There are no wrong bookings, no over - or under - planning. You've got the duration of the stay right, the transportation between places sorted out, and all the attractions you want to visit planned just so. That's a great example of a 'first time right story' in daily life.