Of course. In a comparison chart, you can list the highlights of different products or services side - by - side without any narrative. This helps consumers easily see the differences and advantages at a glance.
Yes. For example, in an advertisement, you can present the highlights of a service or product like 'Fast delivery' or 'High - quality materials' without a narrative. It's a common practice to quickly convey important information.
Sure you can. Using 'I' can add a personal touch and make the narrative more intimate.
Yes, you can. For example, in some note - taking apps, you can simply mark certain sections as highlights without any relation to a story. It could be just important facts, quotes, or ideas that you want to emphasize.
It depends on the platform or tool you are using. Some e - readers allow you to add highlights to random text snippets even if they are not part of a traditional story. However, in a more story - centric application like a digital storybook app, it might not be possible as the highlighting feature is designed to work within the context of the story.
Yes, you can. Highlights can be used independently in various contexts, such as in a presentation where you just want to emphasize key points without a full story behind them. For example, in a business pitch, you can list out the main features or advantages as highlights to quickly draw the attention of your audience.
Well, usually it's not a good idea. Highlights without a story might not make much sense or have the impact you want.
You can, but it might not be as effective. Highlights usually make more sense when they're related to a story that gives them a framework and context. Without a story, the highlights could seem random or less meaningful.
Well, it's not usually the best idea. Highlights typically make more sense when they're related to a coherent story to provide context and significance. Without a story, the highlights could seem random or lack depth.
Yes, you can. But it might not have the same impact as having a story to provide context.
Yes, you can. But it might not be as engaging for readers without some standout points.
Well, it's not typically a good idea. Highlights usually make more sense when they're related to a story or some sort of narrative. Without that, they could seem random or out of place.