It may be helpful to consider using phrases such as "it's clear that" or "it's evident that" in place of "obviously."
Yes, you can start a sentence with "because" to provide an explanation or reason for something. Just make sure the sentence structure is clear and logical.
The sentence should say "Are there any grammatical errors in this sentence?"
like you can say example: hey do you think i wrote a good sentence?
Rising and falling intonation is used to make it clear what a person is trying to say. For example, when a question is asked, the intonation generally rises on the last word.
Better to say: We were sent the following samples through TNT on ..................(the date should be clear, 01.04 isn't very clear). After this sentence there would be a list of the 'samples'.
It was a clear day when I went to Florida.
There are many ways to use 'clear' in a sentence - for example... "Jack offered to clear away the dishes" - "Jack could see that the road ahead was clear" "Jack was anxious for the cheque to clear"
In English composition, a 'clear sentence' states one main thought with subject, verb and potentially an object and clauses.A clear sentence can be as simple as:I drove to work.A more complicated but clear sentence might be:Because it was raining, I drove to work rather than riding my bike.
the answers on Wiki are abundantly clear.
The subject in the sentence is clear-cutting and "the most harmful metod" is the predicate.
A sentence to say in one sentence is to say a sentence in one sentence! It is quite easy to say a sentence in one sentence if that is all you have to say. "The cat with brown hair, hair of brown has the cat" is a sentence to say in one sentence. To say in one sentence the reasons behind the onset of World War Two does not do the subject any justice at all.
A sentence can always be revised, as sentences can always be made better.
This question is not clear on exactly what you are asking. What type of sentence are you using the word "what" in? If you are simply asking can one say "What?", then yes, that would be correct but not very mannerly. It is more polite to say "Pardon?" or "Excuse Me?".
we think that since it is not clear what "them" is...that it is a sentence fragment.
The glasses made her see the world crystal clear.
l can see clear through glasses lenses in class.