"folklore tales" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to stories or legends that have been passed down from generation to generation in a particular culture, usually by oral tradition. For example, "The elders of the tribe told many folklore tales to teach the children important lessons about their heritage."
Hurley's debut was inspired by his Catholic upbringing, English folklore tales and the landscape of north-west Lancashire.
His first two movies, Irapada (Redemption) and Araromire (The Figurine), were self-originated stories rooted in juju, the supernatural folklore tales Naija audiences never tire of.
So, if you cannot predict the baby's sex from the shape of the bump, then how about the other folklore tales?
Tricia is tackling one of the biggest African American folklore tales in history...Black Wall Street.
Cowboy poet, singer and storyteller Lee Haile will weave astonishing local folklore tales through, songs, stories and jokes at your very own Cowboy Campfire Storytelling as you eat s'mores under the Texas starry night.
The internet urban legends known as creepypastas had a breakout year in 2016 as the internet-based folklore tales took off, thanks in a large part to Syfy's new anthology horror series, Channel Zero, which took on individual stories for the small-screen.
The folklore tale of the dunce who goes out into the world seeking adventure and learns wisdom the hard way was raised to literary heights in Wolfram von Eschenbach's medieval epic Parzival and in Hans Grimmelshausen's picaresque tale Simplicissimus (1669).
The folklore, fairy tales, and legends of many nations and peoples show evidence of lycanthropic belief.
Professor Gray, who founded the Sussex Centre for Folklore, Fairy Tales and Fantasy and who has written on Mr Pullman, continued: "Philip Pullman writes stunningly well.
Gray, who is also director of the university's Sussex Centre for Folklore, Fairy Tales and Fantasy, has campaigned for six years to have Colvin's decision remedied.
In the margins of "Litafi Na Tatsuniyoyi Na Hausa," Edgar's handwritten collection of his Hausa folklore and tales, the phrase "educated Hausas," for instance, is crossed out with a line and replaced with "words by natives".
