When the meaning is appropriate, you may start a sentence with the word like.
Like a bridge over troubled water, I will lay me down.
Like any other man in the 1950s, Harry wore a suit, tie, and hat to work.
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However, notice that the following two sentences mean completely different things:
I want to marry a girl like mother.
Like mother, I want to marry a girl.
The first one means I wish to marry someone who is similar to my mother.
The second one means both mother and I want to marry a girl.
What sentence would you like?
Firstly, we need to gather all the necessary information before we can proceed with the project.
I'd start it with the word my, or with something like this: Personal conviction leads me to...
can you start a sentence using the word phishing?
Starting a sentence with "for" is not necessarily improper, but it may make the sentence sound more formal or structured. It can be used to introduce a reason or explanation in the sentence. However, overusing it may affect the flow of the writing.
when you put the word 'cholera' in the beginning of the sentence, like: Cholera is a disease.
yes the word either can start a sentence
I usually respond based on the context of the conversation.
About any sentence that you can make like: " the astronaut works for Nasa." Notice the "the" at the start? That is the mostly used word for "astronaut".
Yes you can. You can say something like "If I ever wanted something like this to happen..."
no!
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.