Certainly, here are a couple of examples:
He went to the store before the guests arrived.
The point man goes through the jungle before the rest of the squad.
you would put it after
When using the word "however" in the middle of a sentence, you use commas before and after the word if combining a independent and dependent clauses. You may also use it for two independent clauses or use a ";" before the word however followed by a comma.
I am revising my essay to make sure it's free of errors.
If its in the beginning of a sentence, you put it after: Ex. But, Ty had other plans If its in the middle, you put it before: Ex. Ty wanted ice cream, but Julie wanted root bear.
when you put the word 'cholera' in the beginning of the sentence, like: Cholera is a disease.
No you don't.
The letter "I" makes the word "I" and can be put before "attend" to make the sentence "I attend".
Yes, but you need to think about the meaning of the word before you use it in a sentence
Nope.
Put the word never before an action. Never put sharp items in your mouth.
It is important to put on safety glasses before you use a rotary saw.
Let's clarify something before I answer that question. Age before beauty, my dear. Don't put the cart before the horse.