In literature, the word “favourable” often conveys a sense of timeliness, appropriateness, or advantageous circumstance, whether referring to a missed moment, a propitious opportunity, or even a commendable character trait. Authors employ it to denote moments when nature, social conditions, or personal impressions align in a positive way—for instance, describing a missed opportunity ([1]) or the ideal conditions for travel ([2], [3]). It is also used to shape opinions and character evaluations, as when a character forms a positive impression based on conducive circumstances ([4], [5], [6]). Overall, "favourable" enriches narrative and argumentative discourse by highlighting conditions that benefit or advance actions and fortunes ([7], [8], [9]).