Yes, but as an intentional mistake, and only to be used in certain types of writings, such as first person autobiographies. Usually it is considered bad grammar, and shouldn't be used unless it suits the paragraph or writing.
Yes, I can start sentences with the word "or." It can be used to present alternative options or introduce a contrast in a statement.
I have several sentences for you.To begin with, sentences are not as hard as you think they are.Pretend you are just speaking to a friend, to begin with.If you don't understand how to make sentences to begin with, you can do better if you look up the terms in your dictionary to find out what they mean.
The word that joins two simple sentences is a conjunction.
No, not all sentences that begin with "there" are inverted. Inverted sentences typically have the subject placed after the verb, while sentences that begin with "there" often start with the dummy pronoun "there" followed by the subject and verb in the usual order. For example, "There goes the bus," is a sentence that begins with "there" but is not inverted.
The word "You" needs to be capitalized. The corrected sentence is: "You bought a new CD this weekend."
At about 18 months a child will begin using telegraphic speech, that is using 2-3 word sentences in an expressive style of speech rather than a referential style of using just one word. e.g. saying "No bed" if they do not want to go to bed.
I have several sentences for you.To begin with, sentences are not as hard as you think they are.Pretend you are just speaking to a friend, to begin with.If you don't understand how to make sentences to begin with, you can do better if you look up the terms in your dictionary to find out what they mean.
For, you could. For example. For score. ( For I know they are not complete sentences)
That dog over there has brown spotsThat tree is very tall
Sentences often begin with an "H" (ita) or "O" (omicron) which are the feminine and masculine versions of the word "the." Nothing "always" begins with the same letter.
The word 'is' can begin a sentence but not be a question when it is the subject of the question. Example sentence - Is can be the subject in a sentence. But only in sentences of that type (above) or, 'Is' is a two letter word. Otherwise is cannot begin a sentence.
Do I begin sentences with "and?" Sometimes. SHOULD one begin sentences with "and?" No. And is a conjunction, which is meant to connect words, phrases, or clauses together. It is not supposed to START a sentence.
yes,it is incorrect to start a sentence with ''and'' as it is a word to combine wo sentences together, not start a sentence
i will give you a sentences
Begin is used in present tense sentences, and begun is used in past tense sentences. For example: "I will begin the project." "It has already begun."
it is not good to start sentences with but. But ( hahahahaha) it is okay touse it in drastic measures
Always Answer Accurately. Sentences with words that all begin with the same letter.
Yes. It's a little unusual in sentences which are not questions, but English is pretty flexible and it's usually possible to rearrange sentences so that, for example, they start with very nearly whatever word you want, including 'which'. Which, if I remember properly, was your question.