Can we use 'we're being hailed' in science fiction?

Sure. In science fiction, such a phrase can be used to create a sense of being noticed or summoned in an otherworldly or futuristic context.

Yes. For instance, in a post - apocalyptic science - fiction setting where there are scattered groups of survivors, 'we're being hailed' could mean that another group is trying to make contact via some sort of radio or signaling device.

Another way is to use these adjectives to set the mood. If you start a story with a description of a 'dystopian city', the adjective 'dystopian' (which is very much a part of science - fiction vocabulary) immediately sets a rather gloomy, oppressive mood. It gives the reader an idea of what kind of world the story is going to be set in and what kind of themes might be explored, like oppression, lack of freedom, etc.

We can start by using science fiction stories as case studies. For example, if teaching about environmental issues, use a science fiction story set in a post - apocalyptic world. Another way is to encourage students to create their own science fiction scenarios based on the elements they've learned. This promotes creativity. Also, group discussions about the ethical implications of science fiction concepts like cloning can be very effective.

Yes, we can. In science fiction, 'hail them' could refer to various things. For example, if 'them' are alien ships, we could hail them as a form of communication attempt. It's like in the movie 'Independence Day' where they try to hail the alien invaders.

Just start with an interesting character. Maybe a mysterious stranger who just arrived in town. Then, we can build the story around what this character does and how the people in the town react to him.

Yes, of course. Many great works of fiction draw heavily on real - life experiences, events, and people. It adds authenticity and relatability to the story. For example, historical novels often use real historical events as a backdrop and incorporate real - life figures. Even in fictional genres like science fiction or fantasy, elements of real - life human nature, relationships, and social issues can be used to make the story more engaging and meaningful.

Definitely. Real-life experiences, events, and people can be transformed and used in fiction. It adds a touch of reality and credibility. But be careful not to simply copy real life verbatim; you need to mold and shape it to make it work within the fictional framework.

Yes, it is. 'But What If We're Wrong' is classified as a work of fiction.

Yes, it is. 'On Earth We're Briefly Gorgeous' is a work of fiction.