A non-subject opener is a sentence starter that does not focus on the main subject of the sentence, often used to create interest or set the scene. Instead of beginning with the subject, it might start with an adverbial phrase, a question, or a descriptive clause. This technique can enhance writing by varying sentence structure and drawing the reader's attention. For example, starting with "Under the moonlight, the path seemed to shimmer" shifts the focus from the subject to the setting.
a subject
Cut up rubber drawer liner.
Zepa has written: 'An eye-opener' -- subject(s): Free thought
== == how do you use a can opener
An introductory phrase or clause is often used as a sentence opener. This allows for varied sentence structures and can help to provide context or background information before the main subject of the sentence is introduced.
I-Opener was created in 1999.
A lever type can opener
Most likely German
form_title= Automatic Gate Opener form_header= Save time with an automatic gate opener. Do you currently already have a fence installed?*= () Yes () No Do you ned the opener installed? *= () Yes () No What is your budget for an opener?*= _ [50]
The can opener was invented before the microwave. The first can opener was patented in 1855, while the microwave oven was not invented until 1946. Can openers were developed to open sealed cans, which became popular in the early 19th century for preserving food, whereas microwaves were developed much later as a cooking appliance utilizing electromagnetic radiation.
The bottle opener is a lever.
A Verb opener a a verb at the start of a sentace