Indeed, it was turning out to be a very unusual day.
"Indeed" is also common to intruduce sentences that are answers to questions. For example, someone who is asked "Are you going to the office party?" might answer, "Indeed, I am!"
Indeed can be used as a adverb, or as an interjection.Here is an example of indeed used as an adverb, Indeed, it did rain as hard as predicted.And as an interjection, Indeed! I can scarcely believe it.
You can do whatever you want Ellipsis is a noun so you can use it at the beginning of a sentence. A ellipsis is often indicated by a set of dots.
The word because is perfectly acceptable at the beginning of an English sentence, and indeed there is no word in English that may not begin a sentence. A format that forbids because or any other English word from beginning an English sentence is irretrievably faulty.
I have a prodigal mom; shes is indeed a shopaholic.
Indeed, this is the crux of the entire debate.
Sure, I can use "so" at the beginning of a sentence.
Indeed, Mr. Gates, your IBM is a good invention.
no
no
You can use "indeed" to affirm or emphasize a statement. For example, "She is indeed a talented artist" or "The weather is indeed quite chilly today."
"I indeed need to eat a sandwich" said the man.
Deliberately.
yes
Indeed can be used as a adverb, or as an interjection.Here is an example of indeed used as an adverb, Indeed, it did rain as hard as predicted.And as an interjection, Indeed! I can scarcely believe it.
You can do whatever you want Ellipsis is a noun so you can use it at the beginning of a sentence. A ellipsis is often indicated by a set of dots.
In the beginning, God created the Heavens and the Earth.
It's actually notwithstanding, (and not notwothstanding). Anyway, yes, you can use it at the beginning of a sentence.