Last goal was scored
I think it is adverbial clause
For the given situation an <em>appreciation lette</em>r is <em>appropriate</em><em>,</em><em> </em>but not an <em>invitation</em> <em>letter</em>. An appreciation letter can be written using the below structure.
Dear sir/ ma'am,
I was first intimidated by you and occasionally dreaded the next lesson when I first started attending your courses. Nothing felt good enough, and you wouldn't accept my projects if I hadn't done them to the best of my ability, which drove me insane.
Your hard work and sincerity during the course pushed me to work harder and convince me I could accomplish more despite the fact that I was difficult to you and received a couple detentions. It seemed easier to just perform the task the best I could after weeks of being reprimanded and kept beyond class, and it worked.
You showed me just how much I can do and what I can accomplish if I put in the work. I'm using this lesson to so many aspects of my life right now, and it's enabling me to reach goals I never though were possible.
I appreciate you pushing me to accomplish my best and never giving up.
Yours sincerely,
XYZ
Know more about letters from here:
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Answer:
Irony is a discrepancy between what is expected to happen and what actually happens. This mostly refers to situational irony, but can relate to other types of irony as well. Situational irony means that the opposite of what was expected actually happens.
Explanation:
The book Lord of the Rings, by J. R. R. Tolkien, in which the main character must go on a journey to destroy a magic ring is an example of a plot archetype known as a quest.
Frodo goes on a quest to destroy the ring, and thus save the whole world.
I think this one is the second sentence.