There was a man who, allegedly, could predict the future. Every day, people would gather around him to hear his predictions. But no one really knew if his powers were real or just a hoax. In this case, 'allegedly' makes it clear that the man's ability to predict the future is only a claim.
Once upon a time, there was a magical forest. In this forest, there was a well, and it was allegedly a portal to another world. The animals in the forest were afraid to go near it. Here, 'allegedly' shows that the idea of the well being a portal is something that is rumored or claimed, but not proven. It helps to create an air of mystery in the story.
A small town had a legend. A witch, allegedly, lived in a dilapidated house on the outskirts of the town. Children were warned not to go near it. The use of 'allegedly' here implies that the existence of the witch is a matter of legend or hearsay. It sets a spooky tone for the story and makes the readers curious about whether there really is a witch or not. This word is very useful in stories where you want to introduce elements that are not fully verified and add an element of intrigue.
Sure. Once upon a time, there was a sunflower. It was a bright day and the sunflower stood tall in the meadow. A bluebird flew overhead. The sunflower's bright - yellow petals were like a welcome sign. The bluebird, with its sharp - beak, landed on a nearby branch. The compound words here are'sunflower', 'bright - yellow' and'sharp - beak'.
Sure. Once upon a time, a young man set out to look for a job. He came across an advertisement for a position at a big company. He filled in the application form and sent it off. However, he was turned down at first. But he didn't give up. He carried on looking for other opportunities. Eventually, he ran into an old friend who worked at another great place. His friend helped him out and he got a job there.
Sure. 'I'm not going to that party, end of story.'
He said he got lost in the mall for three hours. A likely story! There are maps everywhere.
He said he missed the train because aliens abducted him. 'Likely story,' she replied sarcastically.
As I mentioned before, 'priod' might be a wrong spelling. But for 'period end of story', here's an example: 'I'm not going to that party, period end of story'. It shows that the speaker has made a final decision and doesn't want to discuss it further.
Yes. Here's a story: I was sitting in the park, reading my book. It was a peaceful day. Then I noticed her. She was wearing a bright red dress. She seemed lost. I watched as she walked around, looking for something. Third - person view can be added like this: She finally sat down on a bench. A little boy, who was playing nearby, came up to her. He asked if she was okay. She smiled at him and said she was just a bit confused.
Let me tell you about a story with a short time frame of just a few minutes. A person is stuck in an elevator. In those few minutes, they experience a range of emotions - fear, claustrophobia, and then hope when they hear the rescue team approaching. The time frame is crucial here as it focuses the story on those intense moments of being trapped. The short time also means the action and the character's internal thoughts are very concentrated, making for a gripping story.
Sure. I wake up every morning and see the sun shining through my window. I get out of bed and stretch. I then go to the kitchen and make myself a cup of coffee. While I'm drinking my coffee, I look out the window and see the birds flying around. It's a simple start to my day.
When it comes to this DIY project, we need spoons, spoons end of story. It means that spoons are essential and there's no room for negotiation or alternative options.