You cannot start a sentence with the word crook unless you use an article of speech or an adjective first.The crook planned his next heist.
A crook is bound to be caught.
One crook in town is bad enough, let alone a gang of crooks.
That crook stole my wallet
By hook or by crook, I'm determined to get into Harvard medical school.
Just imagine a happy little crook winding its way through a peaceful meadow, bringing a sense of charm and whimsy to the landscape. Embrace the unique shapes and curves that the crook adds, creating a delightful contrast against the straight lines of the trees and hills. Remember, every element in your painting has a purpose and adds to the overall beauty of the scene.
book crook
Crook (as in criminal) = Farbrecher (פאַרברעכער)
That crook stole my wallet
they recaptured the crook.
By hook or by crook, I'm determined to get into Harvard medical school.
The crook thought he wanted to grapple with me.
It was obvious to tell a crook from a regular person
That crook really thinks the public will re-elect him!
Example sentence for the verb to assert: I wish to assert that I had no part in the attempted cover-up. I am not a crook!
possible crook ign. switch contacts or crook starter motor.
Just imagine a happy little crook winding its way through a peaceful meadow, bringing a sense of charm and whimsy to the landscape. Embrace the unique shapes and curves that the crook adds, creating a delightful contrast against the straight lines of the trees and hills. Remember, every element in your painting has a purpose and adds to the overall beauty of the scene.
The address of the Crook Historical Society is: Po Box 194, Crook, CO 80726
No, you cannot start a sentence with "no" unless you need to do so. No reason exists not to start a sentence with that word, as you can see. No one will care if you do start a sentence with it.
Yes, I can start a sentence with "Is."