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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a tale of course" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that a story or narrative is expected or typical in a certain context.
Example: "In the world of fantasy literature, a tale of course often involves a hero's journey and magical creatures."
Alternatives: "a story, naturally" or "a narrative, of course".
Exact(1)
It's just a tale, of course, indeed a composite tale; no names, no packdrill.
Similar(58)
The colors in "The Legend of Bagger Vance" are beautifully blended; the golfers on a Southern green, in their baggy pants and ties, could be figures from a Chesterfield ad circa 1930... "Bagger Vance" is meant to be a tall tale, of course, but Redford has little talent for fantasy.
It was a religious tale, of course, full of symbolism.
This is just a fairy tale, of course.
That's a fairy tale, of course, and one that the conservative Republicans who vote in primaries love to hear.
Gordon's comeback from injury and near-retirement has been remarkable, a tale of quality goalkeeping, of course, but also of perseverance.
This is a violent and eerie tale, of course — after its abandonment, the creature embarks on a protracted mission of revenge against its misguided maker.
And of course, it's a tale of wrecking your life and wasting your 20s doing tons of the worst cocaine that a Spanish-speaking New York drug dealer has ever stepped on.
Bad for Lewis fans, but good for the story, which seems to be settling into a tale of women on the edge: Carrie, of course, but also Brody's wife and daughter.
There is something else lurking in this wonderfully nasty tale, of course: namely physical possessiveness.
The cautionary tale, of course, is Sears, the world's largest retailer in the seventies and eighties, which ignored Walmart until it was too late.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com