A purple prose
you mean phrase? ecrire des histoires
It is a phrase repeated by a ghost in a story which is part of the compilation Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark.
to embellish a story to add details or tell with great expression and enthusiasm in order to hled the attention of others
The subject of the sentence is implied: youVerb: findDirect Object: easier way (noun phrase)Infinitive verb: to diagram (functioning as an adjective modifying way)Direct object of the infinitive: stories
The phrase "take the money and run" is believed to have originated in American slang in the early 20th century. It is commonly used to describe someone taking money or resources and quickly leaving or escaping a situation. The phrase has been popularized in various forms of media, including music, literature, and film.
Hawthorne didn't start his novel this way. In his preface to the novel this is the beginning to a paragraph. He uses this to phrase as he begins to explain to the reader how he found the material that inspired The Scarlett Letter, or rather the material from whence the story came regardless of who had written it, Hawthorne just by chance being the person to find it. As for any other authors using this phrase, I don't know.
A long narrative phrase is a literary device used to convey detailed descriptions, emotions, and events in a story. It provides depth to the narrative, allowing the audience to immerse themselves in the story and better understand the characters, setting, and plot. This technique is often used in novels and other forms of storytelling to create rich and vivid imagery.
It is a prepositional phrase.
adjective phrase describing the noun that follows it.
The phrase for "10y" typically refers to "10 years." In various contexts, it can denote a time period of a decade, often used in finance, project timelines, or age descriptions.
'Shaken, not stirred' was a phrase introduced by author Ian Fleming in his James Bond novels.
you mean phrase? ecrire des histoires
As the phrase, "true story" implies, these stories are, in fact, true!
Hawthorne's most famous novel, The Scarlet Letter, has been read by countless schoolchildren. the phrase 'the scarlet letter' is an appositive as it renames the subject and is to be separated by a pair of commas.
If this means stories about people suffering from neurofibromatosis (NF), the Neurofibromatosis Clinics Association provides a site. A link to their website is provided below. The phrase "NF stories" entered at Google will return other sites as well.
Never, it does not appear anywhere in the stories.
"The absorbing novels" or "the page-turners" may be English equivalents of the Italian phrase i romanzi trascinanti.Specifically, the masculine plural definite article imeans "the." The masculine noun romanzi means "novel, romance novels, romances." The feminine/masculine adjective trascinanti means "absorbing."The pronunciation is "ee roh-MAHN-tsee TRAH-schee-NAHN-tee."