The phrase 'people can lick too scary story' is quite difficult to understand. The use of 'lick' is unexpected and doesn't seem to fit with the idea of a story. It could be a mistake in communication. If we were to re - interpret it as 'People can't bear too scary a story', it would imply that people are not comfortable with extremely frightening stories. There could be many reasons for this, such as getting nightmares or just feeling too much anxiety while reading or hearing a very scary story.
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.
No, it doesn't make much sense as it is. The word 'lick' is used in a very strange way here.
No, it doesn't seem to make much sense as it is. The words don't seem to form a proper, logical phrase.
The phrase makes me think of a story where humans lick too much because of a magical spell. A wicked witch cast a spell on a village. All of a sudden, the villagers couldn't control their tongues. They licked the trees, which made the trees wither. They licked the stones, and the stones started to crumble. It was a really scary sight as the village was slowly being destroyed by this abnormal licking behavior. People tried to find a way to break the spell, but the witch was too powerful.
I'm not entirely sure what 'people can lick too scary story' is supposed to mean. It seems like a very strange and ungrammatical phrase. Maybe it's a very creative or misspoken expression. It could potentially be something like 'People can't like too scary a story', which would mean that people might not enjoy a story that is overly frightening.
I'm not entirely sure what this phrase means exactly. 'Lick' in this context is very strange and doesn't seem to fit a normal usage. Maybe it's a very creative or misphrased statement. It could potentially be a very unique or local expression that I'm not familiar with.
Once upon a time, there was a small village. In this village, there was an old, abandoned house. People said that at night, you could hear strange licking sounds coming from inside. One brave child decided to go and see. As he got closer, the licking sound grew louder. When he peeked through the window, he saw a shadowy figure licking the walls with a long, black tongue. He ran away as fast as he could and never went back there again.
I'm not sure specifically which short story 'humans can lick too' is. It could potentially be a very unique and perhaps somewhat strange or creative concept. Maybe it's about humans having an unexpected or unusual ability related to 'licking' in a metaphorical or literal sense.
Maybe it's a story set in a post - apocalyptic world. There's a new virus that makes humans lick too. People start licking each other and it spreads a deadly disease. It's scary because everyone is slowly turning into these mindless licking creatures, and society breaks down as people are too terrified to interact with each other.
Once upon a time, there was a dark forest. In this forest, there was a strange creature that made a 'lick lick' sound as it moved through the underbrush. A hiker got lost in the forest and as night fell, he heard that 'lick lick' sound getting closer and closer. He hid behind a big tree, his heart pounding. Then, he saw a pair of glowing eyes and a long tongue that seemed to be tasting the air with every 'lick lick'. The hiker was so terrified that he couldn't move, but luckily, the creature moved on after a while.
I think you could start by looking at each word separately. 'Just' might be emphasizing the extent. 'Too big' is clear in meaning something large in some sense. But 'fita' is the mystery. Try to think if it could be a local or personal abbreviation or misspelling. Maybe rewrite it as different possible phrases like 'just too big for a story' to see if that makes more sense.