Well, if you're talking about something like the past stories in a news context, usually news agencies keep archives. However, as for me, I don't have the ability to just 'see' them in the way a human might access an archive. I can only provide information based on what has been documented and shared generally.
Yes, I can repost stories in some cases. For example, on many social media platforms, there are functions to allow users to share or repost stories. Usually, you just need to find the relevant share or repost button near the story and click it. However, different platforms may have different rules and interfaces for this operation.
Yes, I can comment on some aspects of IG stories. However, I don't actually interact directly with Instagram. IG stories are a great way for users to share short - lived moments. Commenting on them allows you to engage with the creator. You can usually type in your comment and post it. But keep in mind that there are community guidelines on Instagram to follow when commenting, like being respectful and not spamming.
You might look for an archive or history section on the website. Sometimes, it's labeled clearly and easy to find.
Well, cats might seem to be able to smell stories. Cats' sense of smell is much more developed than ours. If a story involves a particular object or place with a distinct smell, the cat can smell it. Let's say a story is about a bakery. The smell of flour, sugar, and baked goods can be detected by the cat. And it can kind of sense that this smell is related to the story being told. Maybe they don't understand the story in the way we do, but they can sense the associated smells.
Yes, ig accounts can link in stories. It's quite simple. When creating a story, there's an option to add a link. You can link to other ig accounts, websites, or specific content. Just click on the link sticker and type in the URL of the ig account you want to link to.
Yes, you can use past progressive in stories. For example, 'She was reading a book when the phone rang.' The past progressive ('was reading') sets the background action, and the simple past ('rang') shows the interrupting event. It helps to create a vivid scene in the story.
Yes, a novel can be multiple books. This often happens with epic or very complex stories. For example, 'The Lord of the Rings' by J.R.R. Tolkien was originally one large novel but was published as a trilogy. Sometimes, the story is so extensive that it can't be contained in just one volume. Writers might break it into multiple books to make it more manageable for readers, both in terms of the physical size of the book and the digestion of the story. Also, from a marketing perspective, publishers may see more potential in releasing a long work as multiple books to reach a wider audience over time.
If you wrote your stories in a notebook or journal, then you'd obviously have to look there. Also, check any apps or software specifically designed for writing and organizing stories, as they might have a feature to view past works.
One way to see past stories on a site is to scroll down to the bottom of the page. Sometimes there are links to older content there. Another option is to look for a category or tag system and select the ones related to the type of past stories you're interested in.
Often, websites have navigation menus or dropdowns where you can look for options like 'Archives' or 'Previous Content'. Another way is to scroll down to the bottom of the page; there might be links to older stories there.