Can you start a sentence with the word nevertheless?

Answer 1

When I went to school in the 1960s, I was taught that beginning a sentence with a connective word like 'yet' was poor grammar. Yet today, doing so has achieved acceptance, and is an example of the ever-expanding liberalization (loosening) of grammar rules.

Answer 2

Most of the time, you cannot start a sentence with the word "too" and have it be grammatically correct.

Too is often a substitute for the word "also", however you can start a sentence with the word "also" if it follows another sentence, but not the word "too" when it means the same thing as "also.

For example:

CORRECT - My favorite vegetable is the potato. Also, I enjoy eating green beans. It sounds a bit odd, but it is grammatically correct. The same doesn't hold true for the word "too".

INCORRECT - My favorite vegetable is the potato. Too, I enjoy eating green beans.

CORRECT - I enjoy eating green beans, too.

CORRECT - I enjoy eating green beans, also.

However, "too" does not always mean the same thing as "also."

For example, "There are too many cooks in the kitchen."

Here, "too" means more than enough, in excess of what it should be.

When "too" is used in this manner it is possible to begin a sentence with it.

"Too many students signed up for the field trip."

Answer 3

no we cant we have to put a phrase before it

for example : old but nevertheless a good song

Of course you can. There is no word that cannot begin an English sentence. Whether one should or not depends on context. We might well say This song is old. Nevertheless it is good.

Answer 4

The mail hasn't arrived yet.

I like dogs, yet I don't like HIS dog.

Answer 5

Yes, you can.

Examples: Yes, I am free to interview you at 1600. Yes, I'm happy.