Can you make sense of 'long name no can say story'?

No, not really. It seems like a jumble of words. Maybe 'hansbury' is a brand or a name, 'pathetic' is an emotion, 'amore' is love, but 'another long story' just makes it more confusing.

Honestly, 'horses name off never ending story' is not a common or easily understood phrase. It might be a unique way of expressing an idea. It could potentially refer to a story that is ongoing and has horses in it, but the focus is not on their names. It could also be a play on words or a very creative way of starting a story concept. For instance, it could be the start of a story where the lack of named horses is a central mystery that the story gradually unfolds.

I'm not entirely sure what this specific phrase means. It seems like rather broken English. It could potentially be something like 'A long name can't tell a story' but that's just a guess.

This phrase is really puzzling. 'Brother can't cun story' could potentially be a new or unique way of expressing that a brother is unable to participate in or complete a story - related task. However, since 'cun' is an unknown term, we can only guess. It might be a new slang or just a very personal expression. For instance, if 'cun' was meant to be 'create', then it would be clear that the brother has trouble creating a story.

Maybe it means the story of different kinds of life on the pavement.

I can't really make proper sense of it. 'Fingered' is a strange word to use in this context. It might be a completely new or misused expression. If it was 'Mom featured in the story', that would be easier to understand, but as it is, it's just very unclear.

This phrase seems rather puzzling. At first glance, it doesn't conform to standard English grammar or semantics. But if we were to be imaginative, we could view 'book is sleeping' as the book lying dormant or unread, and'sheee' might be an error or a creative flourish, with'story' being what the book holds. So perhaps it's a very unorthodox way of expressing that a book with a story is currently not in use.

No idea. It doesn't seem to follow normal English grammar or semantics. Maybe it's a made - up phrase for a creative writing piece.

I'm not familiar with the word 'nudisy'. If it's a misspelling, and it was meant to be 'nasty', then it could be a rather unflattering story about a mom. But as it stands, it's hard to make sense of.

This 'people can lick too scary story' is really strange. I think it might be a very confused or creative way of trying to say something about people's reaction to scary stories. But as it stands, it's not a proper English expression. It could potentially mean that people have some sort of odd reaction to very scary stories, but that's just speculation without more context.