Sure. Let's say you're the top student in your class when it comes to math. Before a math exam, you might think to yourself 'top i can i will end of story'. It means you know you're good at it, you believe you can ace the exam, and you will do it, and that's all there is to it.
For example, if you are the top performer in your sports team. When there is an upcoming important match, you might tell your teammates or just think in your mind 'top i can i will end of story'. You are aware of your high level in the team (top), you have the confidence that you are capable of playing well (i can) and you are determined to win the match (i will), and there's no need for further explanation.
In daily life, when it comes to choosing a mode of transportation. Most people would choose a car or public transport like the bus or train. But you decide to commute by skateboard every day. It's an 'irregular choice' compared to the norm. And if someone tries to persuade you to change, you can just say 'end of story' to show your determination.
When it comes to this DIY project, we need spoons, spoons end of story. It means that spoons are essential and there's no room for negotiation or alternative options.
Sure. One example is doing laundry. First, you have to sort the clothes which might take 10 minutes. Then loading the washing machine, adding detergent, and starting the cycle could be another 5 minutes. The wash cycle itself could be an hour or more. After that, transferring the clothes to the dryer, which takes a few minutes, and then waiting for the drying cycle, say 45 minutes. All in all, this simple daily chore is a time consumer story.
Well, like when someone claims they saw a fish that could talk while they were fishing. This is clearly an over - the - top story that is not likely to be true, which is a perfect example of 'tell a fish story'. It's something people do to make their experiences seem more exciting or to get attention.
Well, think about planning a trip. You book all the right flights, find the perfect accommodation, and plan all the activities without any hitches on your first attempt. There are no wrong bookings, no over - or under - planning. You've got the duration of the stay right, the transportation between places sorted out, and all the attractions you want to visit planned just so. That's a great example of a 'first time right story' in daily life.
One example could be the complaints of students about school lunches. It's always the same old roten story. The food is bland, there's not much variety, and every year students keep saying the same things but not much changes in the cafeteria offerings.
I have a story about a community garden. People in the neighborhood came together to plant various flowers and vegetables. They shared their gardening knowledge and tools. This daily story shows how a community can be united and collaborative, creating a beautiful and useful space for everyone.
To apply 'i can and i will end of story' in daily life, first, you need to be aware of your own capabilities. Let's say you want to start a new exercise routine. Instead of making excuses about being too busy or tired, remind yourself that you can do it. Then, with the 'i will' part, you have to be resolute. Every time you think about skipping a day, recall this statement. It helps you build discipline. Moreover, in dealing with relationships, if you want to mend a broken friendship, believing you can and will take the necessary steps can make all the difference. It gives you the motivation to reach out, apologize if needed, and work towards rebuilding the bond.
Sure. When you are packing for a trip, you should put the big items like your clothes and shoes in first. These are the 'big rocks'. Then you can fit the smaller things around them.
Sure. When a long - running family feud finally gets resolved, one might say 'this is the end story' for that particular chapter of the family's history.