Yes. It can be used as long as it is followed by a comma and it refers to a statement previously made. Therefore, however, hence and thus are usually followed by a comma, as in:
"Therefore, our idea should not be implemented."
See the helpful link below for more information.
No, you cannot start a sentence with "no" unless you need to do so. No reason exists not to start a sentence with that word, as you can see. No one will care if you do start a sentence with it.
Yes, it is; hence, it is not capitalized sentence-internally.
Yes, it is; hence, it is not capitalized sentence-internally.
Yes. 'Thus' is another word for 'therefore'. Thus the sentence you start of with 'thus' should be an explanatory sentence.
Hence must has several meanings. I have read one sentence and from this one meaning can be concluded easily. So the sentence goes like this: The more you weight, the more calories your body needs to sustain itself, hence the more calories you use. So I suppose the meaning is: therefore, in this way, or something like that.
I have no wings, hence I am unable to fly.
After a long hard life they were taken hence.
Semicolons are typically used before conjunctive adverbs like "hence" in a sentence to join two independent clauses. For example: "She studied hard; hence, she aced the exam."
Someone spilled water on the floor, hence the person slipped.
Your breasts may be tender ( hence a little bigger) but in reality the pregnancy is probably a liitle bigger then the punctuation at the end of this sentence. You start to "show " usually in the second trimester.
No, you cannot start a sentence with "no" unless you need to do so. No reason exists not to start a sentence with that word, as you can see. No one will care if you do start a sentence with it.
Yes, I can start a sentence with "Is."
I am going to play cricket now. Hence there would be delay in going home.
Yes, you can start a sentence with a verb.
Yes, you can start a sentence with an acronym.
The definition of hence is "as a consequence" or "for this reason." Therefore, something has previously established to use hence. So, let's say that two children were labeled reckless. The following sentence can then be used: The children were constantly breaking fragile objects, hence the label "reckless." I could also say: The children were already labeled reckless, hence the ability to use "hence."
You can start a sentence with "Also"