Who are 'they' when you say 'I tell their stories'?

I might tell stories of love and friendship. These are the kinds of stories that warm people's hearts and make them feel good.

You could say, 'I hope these stories are really creepy!' or 'I'm all ears for some scary tales.' It shows your enthusiasm and anticipation.

Well, I first make the person feel comfortable sharing. I could offer some prompts like 'What was the most exciting part?' or 'How did it all start?'. This helps draw out the full story from them.

I can start by understanding the essence of your story. Just tell me the general topic, and I'll guide you from there.

My own experiences. Since my stories are often based on things that happened to me, they have a sense of authenticity. People can relate to real experiences more easily. For instance, when I talk about my struggles at school, others who had similar situations can connect with it.

This was the dialogue from the song " Love is Simple."

I'm following the narrative of the stories. It could be that I'm catching up on my favorite TV show's latest episodes, where each episode is like a story on its own. Or it could be that I'm reading a collection of short stories and am currently in the middle of one. I'm paying attention to the details, the dialogues, and how the story unfolds.

It might indicate that the person is thinking about the differences or similarities in how their story is recounted by different individuals. Or it could simply be a random thought expressed without a clear context.

A storyteller, of course. It could be a professional storyteller at a library event or a folk - lore collector who is sharing some interesting tales.

When the data is fairly evenly distributed. For instance, in a manufacturing process where the lengths of produced parts have a very small variance. If the mean length is 5 cm, it can tell the story of the typical part length.