As a basic rule, in a sentence you have to have a syntax and must have:
a subject, a verb and an object.
Therefore, instead of I, you can either:
add an object at first:
Yesterday, I feed my worm.
Or, try to use other subjects
yesterday, the frog was fed by me(passive speaking).You could also say he, she, they, other words for I.
Instead of "I," you can use phrases like "In my opinion," "In my experience," or simply start with the verb without a subject pronoun, such as "Believe that..." or "Think that..."
Sure, I can use "so" at the beginning of a sentence.
This sentence demonstrates an unusual use of syntax by placing the adverb "quickly" at the beginning of the sentence instead of following the verb it modifies. This disrupts the typical word order in English sentences, which is subject-verb-object.
Yes, you can use "such as" at the beginning of a sentence to introduce examples. For example, "Such as apples, oranges, and bananas are common fruits."
Yes, it is grammatically correct to use the word "so" at the beginning of a sentence. For example, "So, what are we going to do next?"
Yes, when also is used at the beginning of a sentence to add emphasis, a comma should be placed after it.
Comma's are the hardest punctuation mark to place in a sentence. A comma can be placed after instead at the beginning of a sentence if the sentence is a continuation of the subject in the one before it.
no
no
Yes, using a gerund to begin a sentence is acceptable and can add variety to your writing. Just make sure the gerund phrase is properly structured and fits the context of the sentence.
Yes, it is possible to start a sentence with a preposition, although it is usually considered more informal or conversational. Some examples include: "At the end of the day, it all comes down to hard work" or "On the whole, the project was a success."
yes
Deliberately.
You can do whatever you want Ellipsis is a noun so you can use it at the beginning of a sentence. A ellipsis is often indicated by a set of dots.
In the beginning, God created the Heavens and the Earth.
It's actually notwithstanding, (and not notwothstanding). Anyway, yes, you can use it at the beginning of a sentence.
You can use "want to" to express a desire or intention to do something (e.g., "I want to go to the beach"). "Going to" is used to talk about future plans or predictions based on current evidence or intentions (e.g., "I am going to study for my exams").
Sure, I can use "so" at the beginning of a sentence.