A true introductory word is a word or phrase used at the beginning of a sentence to grab the reader's or listener's attention or to provide context for what follows. Examples include "Firstly," and "Indeed."
No the word introductory is not a noun. It is an adjective.
There are 4 syllables in the word introductory.
Another word for a document's introductory text is "preface" or "foreword."
follest
preliminary
yes it might be.
prelude
I need help with this one too. Is this one? In
The 'introductory' pronoun is 'who', which introduces the relative clause 'who died for you'.Relative pronouns are used to introduce relative clauses; they are: who, whom, whose, which, that.
i do not know when the flagpole was painted.
true
False. An expletive may or not be introductory in nature, and may or may not be followed by an adjective (I don't know why you say THE adjective; it sounds as if you are talking about a specific sentence that you haven't showed me). For example, the word damn can be used as an expletive, all by itself. Damn! This would normally be an expression of displeasure. Previous answer is correct. An expletive can be used alone, or as the modifier of an adjective or noun . There is nothing objectionable in the original answer.