Yes.
However, using "for to" in place of the preposition "to" is considered incorrect.
In many cases, the sentence should not be separate from the preceding one, but should be a clause added to it.
Yes, "thus" can be used to begin a sentence, but it is typically more formal or academic in style. For example, "Thus, it can be concluded that the experiment yielded significant results."
Yes. There is no word or phrase in English that cannot begin -or end - a sentence.
The blemish on her skin was undesirable; thus, she covered it with makeup.
My friends are sensible, they wear their raincoats when it is raining. Thus "they" = the plural of "you"; "their" = belonging to them.
You are perfectly free to begin a sentence with the pronoun you.
Yes, you can begin a sentence with "because." However, it is considered more formal and grammatically correct to avoid starting a sentence with a coordinating conjunction like "because." Instead, it is recommended to rephrase the sentence or use a subordinate clause.
No, You cannot use but to start a sentence.
I will now begin the demonstration. Let's begin at the beginning.
The solar eclipse will begin at 2:30 pm.
And thus, she straightened her hair. or And thus, her hair was straightened.
The ceremony is about to begin.
You always want to begin a new sentence with capitalization
Use a semi-colon instead
Unsafely is an adverb, use it thus.
Yes. There is no word or phrase in English that cannot begin or end a sentence.
Yes, starting a sentence with "then" is grammatically correct, especially when showing a sequence of events or actions. However, it is usually used sparingly to avoid overuse and maintain variety in sentence structure.
The old sandwich in the refrigerator was beginning to smell.
I would like to begin with a startling revelation.He seems to be unable to begin with the truth, much less end with it.