It can, although most times people try to avoid it. That is because the last sentence often sums up the points that have been brought up in the paragraph. Turning the page breaks the train of thought.
a page
simple sentence with the main idea.
A lead-out sentence provides a transition from your last idea to your next idea. It could be the last sentence in one "body" paragraph, and it draws your reader naturally to the first sentence of your next body paragraph.
Yes you can star a sentence with and, only sometimes you cant do it for every sentence but one or twice in one page but in a paragraph it is one.This is your answer. You're welcome!
Yes, a paragraph can be composed of only one sentence.
A sentence that connects one paragraph to another like for an example in the next few paragraphs you'll read about etc. etc.
Yes, a paragraph can consist of just one sentence, as long as that sentence conveys a complete thought or idea.
words that help connect the ideas from one sentence or paragraph to the next.
You need the Fallen Angels with connections for these look them up in the book but some of the paragraph numbers may not be right and the last one is people talking about Lobel. Hope this helps!: Page 111 Paragraph 3 Pages 132-133 Paragraphs 6-13 Page 169 Paragraph 7 Page 227 Paragraph 4 Page 269 Paragragh 4 Page 269 Paragraph 2 Page 226 Paragraph 7 Page 227 Paragraph 1 Page 227 Paragraph 2 Pages 234-235 Paragraph 9
Format / Paragraph / Line and Page Breaks tab - choose Keep with Next
A component of an effective paragraph in the body of a research report is a clear topic sentence that introduces the main idea of the paragraph. This is followed by supporting evidence, analysis, and explanation to develop and clarify the main idea. Finally, a strong concluding sentence that wraps up the paragraph and transitions to the next one is essential.
If you mean starting a topic sentence (1st sentence of the paragraph) with also then no. If you mean stating more then one detail in a paragraph, I DO suggest using also.