Can you start a sentence with the word a?

Answer 1

Sure. With is a word that doesnt always feature at the beginning of a sentence but I guess you can frame a few sentences with it.

1. With whom would you like to have dinner?

2. With what would you break this big piece of rock?

3. With a million dollars, do you think I can own a Ferrari?

The point is that, these sentences might sound better if they dont begin with "With".

1. Who would like to have dinner with?

2. What would you use to break this rock?

3. Do you think I can own a Ferrari with a million dollars?

Though the first set of sentences are grammatically correct, they look and sound better if they did not start with "With"

Answer 2

The noun sentence (a text form, or a prison term) requires an adjective or article (a, the). But you can use it as an adjective itself, or as an imperative of the verb to sentence, to announce a judicial penalty.

Example : "Sentence construction is important in English grammar."

Example : "Sentence criminals to realistic prison terms and you will go a long way towards discouraging crime."

Answer 3

The question you just asked is answered in this grammatically correct sentence.

Answer 4

Y es, you can start a sentence with the word "the" and the same with "because".

Answer 5

With which hand did you open the door?

Answer 6

A sentence like that is easy.

Answer 7

A sentence like that is easy for example...

A small cowboy road of on his huge horse into the beautiful horizon.