The word "incidentally" can be used at the end of a sentence. You can make the sentence "This was done incidentally.".
Only in one context, which is seen in the question: you used "the" as a noun exemplar of "the word" and the object of analysis, and not as a grammatical component of the sentence. When used as an article, "the" cannot appear at the end of a sentence.
The word decided is passive, because of the ed at the end, but if it was being used in a sentence, depending on how it was used in the sentence, it could be either active or passive. Hope that helps!
Yes, if done in proper sentence format you can end many sentences with well. Similar to the previous sentence if you noticed I used the word well to end off my sentence there are also many other ways to you well at the end of a sentence. EX: (sentence fragment)..."Thus coining the term all is well, that ends well."
An additional period is not necessary at the end of a sentence that ends in the word "inc."
At times it is possible. e.g. "Do you like it? I do."
No, it's a noun. Incidentally, "end of the week" is not a sentence, it is a phrase.
no it doesn't because it is a punctuation not a word
No, a comma is not typically used before the word "apparently" at the end of a sentence.
I haven't any.
Only in one context, which is seen in the question: you used "the" as a noun exemplar of "the word" and the object of analysis, and not as a grammatical component of the sentence. When used as an article, "the" cannot appear at the end of a sentence.
Sentences can end with the word to and the word too can also end a sentence: "Austria is a country I want to go to." "I would like to visit Switzerland too."
Yes. There is no English word that cannot end a sentence.
Any word in the English language can be used in a sentence. "The advancement of the disease is gradual, but will eventually end in death."
"Que" at the end of a word in Spanish is a conjunction that means "that" or "which," linking the word it follows to the rest of the sentence. It is used to connect different parts of a sentence and clarify relationships between ideas.
noA sentence cannot end with the word "the". Hmmm, wait a minute.
"You" and "you" are not different terms. You is used at the beginning of a sentence because of the capital Y. The word you is used in the middle or end of a sentence. Q.E.D.
No. It's pretty standard. In some quarters it is still regarded as "wrong" to end a sentence with a preposition (in this case "for") because it frustrates the purpose of a preposition which ("pre - position") is to connect to something else. Incidentally (see discussion area) a palindrome is a word reading the same backwards or forwards, and is not related to this.