Yes, but the sentence will probably become longer than comfortable to read.
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.
No, but you need to use a capital letter to start the sentence, and the word English also begins with a capital letter.
Since the word 'hydrogen' is a common noun, you should only capitalize it if at the start of a sentence or part of a name/title.
Yes. 'Thus' is another word for 'therefore'. Thus the sentence you start of with 'thus' should be an explanatory sentence.
it is a sentence when you start a sentence with 3 words what end in ed
No, the word "felon" should not be capitalized in a sentence unless it is at the beginning of a sentence or part of a title.
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."
Words that can start a complex sentence include: although, because, since, while, whereas, whenever, if, whenever, while, and after. These words are used to introduce dependent clauses in complex sentences.
You can start a sentence with "Also"
You start a sentence with whatever word you need to start it with. A sentence can start with "A" if it needs to. A sentence just needs to make sense.
The word "term" is not typically capitalized unless it is a proper noun or at the beginning of a sentence.
Yes, a quote form Shakespeare will tell you that you can start a sentence with to. :To be, or not to be?
can you start a sentence using the word phishing?
Yes you can! "For ten long years, I pondered how to start a sentence with 'for'."
No, but you need to use a capital letter to start the sentence, and the word English also begins with a capital letter.
Since this sentence is lacking a predicate, it is virtually impossible to answer. "Geometry words that start with r" is a legitimate noun phrase, but is so incomplete that it cannot be answered.