Definitely not. The structure is all wrong. A correct sentence would need a verb like 'detect' or'smell' in between 'could' and 'a faint scent'. Without that, it's just a jumble of words that don't form a proper English sentence.
No. For it to be a correct English sentence, it would need to be reformulated. As it is, it lacks the proper verb - object relationship. For example, 'He could perceive a faint scent of a sex - related romance novel' would be a more proper way of expressing this idea.
No. In English, this is not a correct sentence. It seems that some words are missing. It should probably be something like 'He could smell a faint scent of a sex - themed romance novel' to be grammatically correct.
The given phrase is rather unclear. It might be a mis - construction. If we assume 'could' should be 'could smell' for example, then it implies that there is a faint indication or smell, perhaps metaphorical, related to a sex - filled romance novel. However, without more context or correction of the grammar, it's ambiguous.
It could signify a new beginning. Maybe it's the scent of a new place the character has entered, symbolizing new opportunities for love. For example, a character arriving at a new town and smelling the fresh flowers, which could be the start of a new romance.
Sure. It could be. Sometimes a faint scent in a romance novel might be related to a place or a memory. Like the smell of an old library where the couple first met, or the scent of a flower that has a special meaning to their relationship. It's a way to evoke emotions and connect the characters to certain moments.
It's not a correct sentence. 'Verse' is not used correctly here. It's a noun mainly used for poetry or lyrics. A more appropriate way could be 'He was cool when it came to telling the story' or 'He was good at telling the story'. The original sentence seems to be a wrong combination of words that don't follow normal English grammar and usage rules.
Knowing from afar that it's not snow
No, it's not a correct English sentence. It seems like a jumble of words. It might be missing some prepositions or articles to make proper sense.
He fell in love with her. He found that she was in love with him.
May I ask what wrong sentence do you need me to correct?
Of course, the original word could be modified like this: We should respect their opinions. This modification was in line with the common language design of modern literature to make the sentence more fluent and easy to understand.