Nearly all of them, under the right circumstances. Oxygen is an extremely powerful oxidizing agent (gee, I wonder where that name came from...) and will combine with nearly any other element, including some that are fairly powerful oxidizing agents in their own right.
The noble gases don't burn.
Many elements can be burned. Virtually all the nonmetals (except the noble gasses), as well as many metals, such as magnesium, lithium, titanium, and many more. It all depends on how hot you can get it and what you consider burning. Anything will burn if it gets hot enough, though some things will turn to liquids, or even gasses, before they do.
Hydrogen
potassium
Promethium is an artificial chemical element discovered in burned uranium fuels as a fission product.
a non-metal such as Nitrogen (though it is difficult to burn in oxygen) sulphur and phosphorous
Vinegar, rubber bands, plastic and more i just rememberd those 3
An oxide of that element.
A spectrometer analyzes the light given off when an element is burned.
sulfur
carbon
Sulfur is the yellow element which stinks when burnt. It forms sulfur dioxide when burnt.
You think probable to sulfur.
Hydrogen
it wouldn't be an element it is a compound called magnesium oxide with the chemical formular MgO
sulfur
Sulfur is the element that has a pungent smell when it is burned. Sulfur is yellow in color and is a non-metal. In ancient times, burning sulfur was a method used to fumigate homes.
potassium
In great amounts plutonium is obtained after recycling of burned nuclear fuels.