I'm not sure if you mean 'write a long story'. If so, it means to compose a long narrative. It could involve creating characters, a plot, and various settings.
If 'right a long story' is a typo and should be 'write a long story', well, it typically requires coming up with an interesting idea first. Then you need to plan out the structure, like how the story will start, what the middle part will be full of (conflicts, for example), and how it will end. You also have to use vivid language to make the story engaging.
It means that journalists have the proper or legitimate right to write a story. In a democratic society, this right is fundamental. It allows them to report on events, issues, and people without undue interference. This right enables the public to be informed about what's going on in their communities, countries, and the world at large.
Well, when we say 'tell the story right', it implies getting the sequence of events correct, depicting characters authentically, and communicating the intended message clearly. It's all about giving a coherent and true-to-the-source account of the story.
A long story is typically one that is extensive and takes a significant amount of time to tell or read. It often has a complex plot and multiple characters or events.
Right and wrong meant right and wrong, reasonable and unreasonable. It referred to the judgment of things, the judgment of right and wrong, reasonable and unreasonable. This idiom came from Wang Chong's "Lun Heng·Shuo Ri Pian":"The two theories have their own views, so the right and wrong have not been determined." It emphasized that people should adhere to the principles of integrity and fairness, and judge and deal with things truthfully and objectively in the face of right and wrong. At the same time, it also reminded people to follow the moral code, consider moral values and ethical principles in their actions and decisions, and pursue truth and justice. When judging the right and wrong of things, people should think carefully, not believe in rumors, not go with the flow, and treat facts and problems with an objective and rational attitude. This idiom has the same antonyms as right and wrong, and the opposite is to confuse right and wrong.
It means to tell a story briefly, omitting the less important details. For example, if someone asks you about your trip and you don't want to go into all the little things that happened, you can cut a long story and just mention the main events like the places you visited and the most exciting things you did.
It could mean a sign or indication related to a long story. For example, it might be a symbol that represents a long - awaited or elaborate narrative. Maybe it's a specific mark in a book or a gesture that signals the start of a long story - telling session.
It means to summarize or cut to the chase and get to the main point quickly without all the details.
It basically means to summarize or cut to the chase of a long and complicated story to give the main points quickly.
I'm not really sure. Maybe it refers to a large number of characters in a lengthy story.
Well, 'long story short' is a common phrase. It means to give a brief summary of a long or complicated story. As for 'long short story', it could be a bit of an oxymoron. It might refer to a story that is not overly long but still has the elements of a short story, like a concise plot and well - defined characters.