yes
When beginning a sentence with a transition word, a comma is typically used after the transition word to separate it from the rest of the sentence. For example, "However, I decided to go anyway." It is important to note, however, that not all transition words require a comma when used at the beginning of a sentence, so it is necessary to consult a style guide for specific rules.
So you think that's a difficult question, do you?
A comma is not required before the word "because" when it is used in the middle of a sentence for a standard causal relationship. However, if "because" is used at the beginning of a sentence to introduce the reason, a comma is usually used after it.
Some words that start with "pre" that can be used in a sentence are: preheat, predict, prevent, and prescribe.
Yes, we capitalize the word "Nurse" when it is used as a title before someone's name or as part of a specific job title, such as "Nurse Smith" or "Registered Nurse." If it is not used as a title or proper noun, it is not capitalized.
When beginning a sentence with a transition word, a comma is typically used after the transition word to separate it from the rest of the sentence. For example, "However, I decided to go anyway." It is important to note, however, that not all transition words require a comma when used at the beginning of a sentence, so it is necessary to consult a style guide for specific rules.
so who cares that you need a a sentence begging with so
So you think that's a difficult question, do you?
i dont think so..but i know u cant use it at the beginning of a sentence...
Onset is a noun that means beginning, start, inception, commencement, or attack, assault, onslaught, charge. Example sentence: The onset of the fever was on Tuesday, so I should be fine by Monday for work.
If "at" is the beginning of a phrase, then a comma would be used. So, an example: Turn left, at the green windmill, to go to the old man's house.
Some words that start with "pre" that can be used in a sentence are: preheat, predict, prevent, and prescribe.
Then
Alfalfa is a type of wheat, I think, so it would be used in a sentence as a noun.
It is a common belief that the word "an" is to be used before a word beginning with a vowel. However, that is according to the sound of the beginning of the word, not the specific letter. "University" is pronounced as if it starts with a "Y" which is a vowel. So it is not the literal letter at the beginning of the word, but the sound it makes that determines whether "a" or "an" is used.
If it is at the start of a sentence then yes, if it is not referring to someone's tittle then no.The word "leader" is a noun so it doesn't need to be capitalized. It only needs to be capitalized if it is at the beginning of the sentence.
It's a descriptive word (an adjective) so it could be used in a sentence thought 'The cat was very bizarre'.