Dear diary,
This might sound like one of those, stereotypical journal entries. Actually, it might sound more like, a suicide note interrupted. Sorry trigger warning.
Today at school, I was afraid to answer a question for the first time in my life. It was like the answer was stuck inside me, but I couldn't move. I couldn't raise my hand. I was afraid to ask questions, and even though I didn't know what to do I just sat there.
When I got home I was bored, I had no homework nothing. I saw all the post of my friends, they were having a good time. And even though, I knew they were there for me...I was still lonely.
You, diary. Is the only thing I can use to express my feelings. Because hurting myself isn't an option anymore. So thank you.
Sincerely, Writer.
Hello I hope you’re having a good day I was just contacting you to let you know that your (son/daughter) has not been attending class recently and these absences can result in detention(or any punishment)
In the story "Two Kinds," the author Amy Tan tells us about a mother and a daughter who live in America, but are of Chinese origin. We learn that the daughter wants to be a "Chinese Shirley Temple" and become famous through her dancing and her singing. On the other hand, her mother wants the daughter (Jing-mei) to be a genius. She forces her to take piano lessons, which Jing-Mei hates.
The author develops this conflict through the use of indirect characterization. While she rarely describes the mother and daughter in detail, she describes many events that allow us to create a picture of their behaviour. For example, we learn that Jing-mei hates the piano lessons when she does not care about learning and she does terribly at the recital. We also learn about the mother's expectations of her daughter when she talks about the "two kinds" of daughters that exist. In this way, the author develops the conflict between the two characters while giving the story complexity.
Answer:
yes there can be a sentence like that in my oppinion
