Sure, you can start a paragraph with the word by.
By starting a paragraph in this manner, I give an example of what I am talking about.
no, you cannot. you cant even start a new sentience with thus. The only time you can use the word "thus" is in a sentence, maybe after a comma.
Certainly! Here's a simple example: "To achieve success in any endeavor, one must be committed and persistent in their efforts. To reach the desired goals, it is essential to stay focused and motivated. To overcome challenges, one must be willing to adapt and learn from failures."
You can use words like "Firstly", "Initially", "To begin with", or "In the first place" to start off an introduction in a paragraph. These words signal the opening of a new idea or point in your writing.
Start a new paragraph when you are introducing a new idea, changing the topic, or switching speakers in dialogue. It helps to keep your writing organized and makes it easier for your readers to follow along.
To open a first paragraph, start with an attention-grabbing sentence or a hook to draw in the reader. Provide a brief overview of the topic and introduce the main idea or thesis statement that will be discussed in the paragraph.
yes you can
yes
Click Tab before the first word in your paragraph(in Microsoft Word). In real life you place two finger before you start writing. Start your paragraph after your 2 fingers(if you are an adult, a thumb with do it)
you would start off with also,the title of your story,essay or whatever you are talking about and NEVER NEVER NEVER start a paragraph with the word AND!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
A paragraph should not be started with the word besides. This is because is would make for a very rough transition from the preceding paragraph.
You should not start a new paragraph when continuing the same thought or idea. Keep related information together within the same paragraph to maintain coherence and clarity in your writing.
Dear, The, There, Where, When, How Why -- most any word, really.
With the knowledge of the past in mind, we can accurately understand the present
Any English word may begin a sentence or a paragraph but I believe you mean a starting a paragraph on an essay. Some Ways are, firstly, secondly, thirdly, also, another reason, as well as, however, on the other hand and many more.
... just open up MS Word, & start typing words...?
i think the origin of the word paragraph is greek?
no, you cannot. you cant even start a new sentience with thus. The only time you can use the word "thus" is in a sentence, maybe after a comma.