There are no grammatical prohibitions to using the conjunction "and" to begin a complete sentence. Stylistically, such use of "and" is appropriate for a sentence that is providing additional information to something stated previously and yet that is also important enough to be highlighted in its own right.
Yes, You can start a sentence with "And" (or "but" too!). It is actually considered a good way of sentence formation these days (Earlier it was said that conjunctions should not begin a sentence. However, modern English accepts such sentence formation) to emphasize the relationship of the sentence to the previous sentence.
For example, "She is very pretty. And,smart too."
Here the second sentence starts with "And" itself and is not used as a conjunction.
and....., yes you can. There is no reason why you can not.
In English, all proper sentences start with a capitalized word.
examples sentences start with each
it is not good to start sentences with but. But ( hahahahaha) it is okay touse it in drastic measures
An article, such as "A" or "The" may generally be used to start sentences.
Questions are sentences that may start with the word can.
Yes you can lately I think the rules have changed more and more people start their sentences with And. I use to a lot at the beginning of my sentences.
No they don't.
All books have words in sentences. Just open the book and start reading.
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.
You start leaving words out of sentences.
As far as i know, yes. :)
Babies typically start to form sentences with two to three words around 18 to 24 months of age. However, the age at which a baby begins to talk sentences can vary greatly from child to child.