However. On the other hand.
If you want. You shouldn't, however, at the start of a sentence.
Yep. There's no problem with using 'an' anywhere you want to. You shouldn't use and at the start of a sentence, though.
Incomplete, you wouldn't want to start a sentence with a preposition.
You should use the word "I" when it is the subject of a sentence, and the word "me" when it is the object of a sentence or of a preposition. "I want you to understand me." "I want you to listen to me."
there are many ways to write explanatory paragraphbut i believe the best way is to use the 6 step proses. for example if your are writing about a quote. 1.before you start writing read the quote 2 times 2.the first paragraph is the opining which should have a hook sentence followed by a topic sentence.3.the second paragraph should be what you believe the authors intent of the quote .should start with a transition word and follow by a topic sentence. 4.the third paragraph should be your interpretation should start with a transition word followed by a topic sentence. 5.the forth paragraph should have a life experience in it should start with a transition and followed by a topic sentence. 6.the last paragraph should state what you have learned from the quote.by waseem
To start an open statement, begin with a powerful or thought-provoking sentence that captivates the listener's attention. You can follow this with a brief overview of the topic or issue you will be discussing. Consider using anecdotes, statistics, or rhetorical questions to engage your audience right from the beginning.
I can: Me, that's who want the last brownie! Me, myself, and I is what I call myself.
I would obviously want you to start from the beginning.
how do i start focused topic sentence on styles of dress
No. If the family's last name is Carillo, the sentence should be, "The Carillos want to thank you."
the teacher didn't want the students to utter another word.
Whenever you want!