Yes, "honestly" can be used at the beginning of a phrase to emphasize the truthfulness or sincerity of what follows. For example, "Honestly, I didn't mean to offend you."
No, "at first" is not a prepositional phrase. It is an adverbial phrase that indicates the initial stage or the beginning of something.
When a sentence includes an extra phrase beginning with the word "that," a comma is typically not needed. The phrase acts as an essential part of the sentence's structure and does not require a comma to set it off.
Beginning with the past participle "struck," you could write a participial phrase like this: "Struck by the news, she was speechless."
Yes, "in fairness" can be used without being followed by a prepositional phrase beginning with "to". For example, "In fairness, she did work hard."
"Est-ce que" is a phrase in French that is used to form questions. It is placed at the beginning of a sentence to turn a statement into a question, without changing the word order.
at the beginning
What is the last word in the phrase: Negative, I am a meat popsicle
All versions of the Bible start with the phrase "in the beginning". "In the beginning" is famously the beginning phrase of Genisis which details God creating Earth and all Bibles are printed with the books within them in the same order.
Ab initio = from the beginning
The beginning. The Latin phrase "ab initio" means "from the beginning".
"In the beginning..."
Yes, "placed" is a preposition typically used to indicate the location or position of someone or something in relation to another object or place.
Anaphora is the repetition of a word or group of words at the beginning of successive clauses, sentences, or lines. Therefore, emphasis is placed on the word or phrase to create a variety of effects - mainly to get a message from the writer to the reader.
When a sentence includes an extra phrase beginning with the word "that," a comma is typically not needed. The phrase acts as an essential part of the sentence's structure and does not require a comma to set it off.
No.
Yes, it is a prepositional phrase.
When it modifies the subject as an adjective phrase."The plan to stop the project did not succeed."