How can I implement Describable for Bool?

I am reading Get Programming with Haskell by Will Kurt.

It says:

To help solidify the idea, you’ll write a simple type class of your
own. Because you’re learning Haskell, a great type class to have is
Describable . Any type that’s an instance of your Describable type
class can describe itself to you in plain English. So you require only
one function, which is describe . For whatever type you have, if it’s
Describable , calling describe on an instance of the type will tell
you all about it. For example, if Bool were Describable , you’d expect
this:

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GHCi> describe True
"A member of the Bool class, True is opposite of False"
GHCi> describe False
"A member of the Bool class, False is the opposite of True"

The code provided is:

class Describable a where
    describe :: a -> String

i think i have to use deriving (Describable) on Bool type. Then have to implement the describe function. However, I am not sure how the code will actually look like.

Please help.

>Solution :

You can only use deriving for the classes that support auto-deriving, which won’t work for this Describable class. You’ll need to create an instance:

class Describable a where
    describe :: a -> String

instance Describable Bool where
    describe True = "..."
    describe False = "..."