In a fairground where there are pig races, one pig might get distracted and just flop down in the middle of the track. The handlers come and pick it up later, but as far as the initial event goes, it was a 'flopped pig end of story'.
Sure. A pig in a pen might be running around and suddenly flop down because it's tired. And that's it, end of story.
Well, 'flopped pig' might refer to a pig that has just sort of ungracefully landed or fallen. 'End of story' implies that there's no more to be said about this particular situation. It could be a description of a simple event on a farm, like a pig flopping down in the mud and that's all there is to it.
It's quite a figurative expression, but for example, if you have a child who loves guinea pigs and they are always daydreaming about their pet guinea pig while listening to bedtime stories. Their thoughts of the guinea pig are sort of 'out of' the normal storyline of the bedtime story they are hearing.
Sorry, I still don't really understand what a 'pig gucking woman story' is supposed to be. So I can't give an example.
Sure. There could be a story where a little girl named Lily has a guinea pig named Peanut. Every night, Peanut takes Lily on a journey to the land of dreams. They fly over moonlit meadows and meet friendly fairies along the way.
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.
Imagine you were about to go to bed. Mom came into your room, sat on the edge of your bed and said, 'I once had a dream where I could fly over our town and see all the beautiful places. It was amazing.' And then she left the room right away. This is an example of mom flashing you a story. She shared a short and simple story very quickly without elaborating too much.
Sure. Let's say a writer is working on a novel. They start on January 1st and write every day. By September 7th (assuming it's not a leap year), it could be 'day 241 on story'. They might use this to mark their progress, like how much of the plot they've developed or how their characters have evolved over those 241 days.
In her story, perhaps there was a time when the family faced financial difficulties. The pro wife might have taken the initiative to create a budget, cut unnecessary expenses, and even find ways to earn some extra income on the side. She could have sold some of her handmade crafts or started a small home - based business. This not only helped the family get through the tough times but also strengthened their bond as they worked together towards a common goal.
In the story of the Greek gods, we often see how their actions affect their descendants. At the end of some of these stories, the fates of the descendants are shown. For example, the descendants of Zeus might be in positions of power or facing challenges because of their divine lineage. This is an example of how the 'descendants end of the story' can play out, with the story's conclusion having a focus on these offspring.
A story about a long - distance runner who has been training hard for the Olympics but gets injured just before the trials. His Olympic dream is shattered, and the story is about how he copes with this end of the road for his athletic career. It shows his disappointment, his struggle to come to terms with it, and how he might find a new direction in life.