Can you create a story using the words 'bid', 'time','return', 'penny', 'hiding' and 'novel'?

There might be various connections. For example, in a novel, a character could be 'hiding' a 'penny' and the concept of 'bid' and 'time' could be related to how long it takes for an investment to 'return' something. But it really depends on the context of the specific novel.

No. In my experience with the English language, which includes reading a lot of different texts and listening to various speakers, 'bid time return penny novel' is not a phrase that is in common circulation. It's rather an unusual combination of words that may be unique to a particular context or creative piece.

Well, 'bid time return penny novel' is a very puzzling phrase. 'Bid' can have various meanings like offering or asking. 'Time' is self - explanatory. 'Return' could imply going back or giving back. And 'penny novel' was a form of popular literature in the past that was cheaply available. It could potentially be some sort of call for time to bring back the concept or experience of reading penny novels, but again, this is just a guess without more context.

Definitely not. In the vast world of English language, there are many common phrases related to novels like 'read a novel' or 'write a novel', but 'bid time return novel' is not among them. It's a very unique and not - so - often - heard combination of words that might be used in very specific, perhaps literary or highly imaginative contexts.

It could imply asking time to give back a novel. Maybe it's about longing for the time when one was immersed in a novel, as if asking time to return to that moment of enjoying the story.

Sure. There was a pit. A little kit was trying to fit into the pit. It was a bit difficult at first, but then the kit managed to sit in the pit.

First, think about the meanings and connections of those words. Maybe one word could be the key element of your story, and the others could support or add details. Then, decide on a genre and a tone for your story. For example, if the words are adventurous, you could make it an action-packed tale.

Yes. Once upon a time, 'we' were exploring a land filled with unique 'indian words'. 'I' was particularly intrigued by the local language. As we walked through the fields, we noticed some 'weed' that had names in the indian words. We decided to write a story about our discovery, incorporating those strange and beautiful indian words.

Sure. Once upon a time, there was a little girl named Lily. In one paragraph of her diary, she wrote an amazing story. She described a magical world where animals could talk and the trees were made of candies. It was a story full of wonder and joy.

Begin by choosing rhyming words such as 'moon' and 'spoon'. Imagine a story where 'At night, the moon was bright. A little girl held a spoon, as if she could scoop up the moon's light.' You can also think about the characters and actions related to the rhyming words. For 'hat' and 'cat', 'The cat wore a hat, it looked quite fat. It walked around the house, like a little lout.' This way, you build a story around the rhyming words.