There are usually about 5-9 sentences in a paragraph although if you make your point in about 4 sentences, that is considered a paragraph. Usually you can't just do a two sentence paragraph. If the point you are trying to make is unfinished, it is NOT a pargraph even if it is 9 sentences long. Do you get what I am saying (don't answer to this question)?
Hope this helps
the writer's best piece of evidence.
It would depend on what you included in your introductory paragraph and the body of your paper.
This is done in the body of the paragraph.
A body paragraph in an essay is where you present and develop your main ideas or arguments in support of your thesis statement. It should include a topic sentence that introduces the main point, evidence or examples to support the point, and analysis or explanation of how the evidence relates back to the thesis. Each body paragraph should focus on a single idea and transition smoothly to the next paragraph.
The body of the paragraph should convey what you are saying and you should structure the paragraph according to the rules of grammar.
The largest paragraph in an essay is typically called the body paragraph. It contains the main ideas, arguments, evidence, and analysis that support the thesis statement of the essay.
A topic sentence, which explains the focus of this paragraph, and may also relate it to previous paragraphs. Supporting ideas for this topic, such as expansion, explanation, examples, exceptions. In academic writing, if you use information, ideas or examples from a source, you must give the citation. Depending on what kind of text you are writing, each paragraph should be a logical step forward for your purpose.
body
The first body paragraph of an essay should introduce the main argument or thesis statement, provide background information on the topic, and present the main points that will be discussed in the subsequent paragraphs. It should also offer a preview of the overall structure and organization of the essay to guide the reader.
Each main body paragraph should typically focus on discussing one main idea or argument. This helps maintain clarity and coherence in your writing by allowing you to develop and support that particular idea with evidence and analysis.
Body paragraphs in an explanatory essay help to develop the ideas introduced in the introductory paragraph. Each body paragraph should expand on a specific aspect or detail of the main idea presented in the introduction. The relationship between the introductory paragraph and the body paragraphs is one of coherence and unity, with the body paragraphs providing detailed information and evidence to support the thesis statement introduced in the introduction.
You should begin a body paragraph for an essay with a clear beginning, and transitional statement.