關於Plot的意思和用法的提問

A: when you are watching a movie or TV show and suddenly the story advances to a next stage without making any sense or taking the steps to get there, it is a plot hole. the story jumped over the hole. sometimes the hole is tiny and it's no big deal. but sometimes it's so big it ruins the show.

A: The plot is hard to understand.

A: there are several meanings...
1. a plot of land (a designated space or parcel of land)
2. to plot (to plan in a mischievous way)
3. plot of a story (what the story is about, the main events that happen)

A: Plot, mm significa argumento o trama en cuanto a una historia o relato: ejemplo: el argumento o trama de Logan fue muy bueno v: etc.

A: "Argumento"

Por ejemplo:

The plot of this film is...
- El argumento de esta historia es...

A: 1. "Be careful, your enemies might plot against you." plot = conspire
2. "Do you know the plot of this story?" plot = events in a story that make up the story.
3. "I think he lost the plot." (He's unable to deal with something/a situation.)

A: That important character won't die because his plot armor is pretty thick.
(It's an expression meaning that a character won't be killed off in a show because they are too important/developed/liked)

A: The evil plot of Hitler's did not end with confiscating what the Jews had but with the final solution of extermination.

A: The Gunpowder Plot was a plan to blow up the British government.

A: The plot of a film (or book, play, etc.) is the sequence of events that happens in it.
The script of a film (or play) is the written document that contains the actors' lines and stage directions.

A: typically, “plot” is used to refer to a piece of land that grows crops. A field is open land typically covered in a type of grass. A field can be a plot, but a plot doesn’t necessarily have to be a field.
You could describe a field as “a large plot of land” but a plot can also be someone’s backyard, or an undeveloped section of a city

A: @Viktorior
Plotting is usually used for bad situations.
“He was plotting to kill her.”
“She was plotting to steal money.”
Planning can be used for bad or good situations.
“He was planning to kill her.”
“She was planning a vacation.”
Overall planning in more commonly used.

A: Plot is like a storyline that connects many moments (example the plot of a novel is what happens in the novel). Scenario is a usually a short description of a scene or situation, explaining what is happening at a single moment in time.

A: A plot has an idea of how one event leads to another. Writers call this causality.

A storyline is just the flow of the story. The interdependency of the events is not really important.

A: That sounds natural. This felt tricky to find other ways to say it, but:

- For the most part, they resolve their plot lines by the end of the first season.

- By the end of season one, they didn't leave any plot lines open / unresolved.

A: Hmmm you could say this but what does it mean? The plot is in the book so if you read the book and say it's a "telling plot" what is it telling? I would assume you meant that the book told you a lot about the author. If you are watching a film and finding it a bit simple and predictable, I'd say it was a "predictable plot" or an "inane plot" but not a "telling one...
If you are just reading the back cover of a book or a plot summary then I'd say "revealing plot" maybe...

A: What is a plot

A: Could you rephrase your question, I don't understand.

A: You would say; He is picky about the plot of the movie.

A: Yeah, sounds the same to me.

A: But yes, your first sentence is natural 😄

A: The sentence is a bit confusing but I think you could say, "If we can sell all the plots to the last buyer within the shortest possible time, that will produce/create a profit quickly." You could use either the word 'produce' or 'create'. Hope this helped

A: Yes, you can use the word "plot" in reference to a book, a film, or really any storytelling media.