No. The expression " due to" must not start a sentence, although it is certainly done by very many careless speakers. Proper use of "due to" is as an adjectival phrase modifying the subject of the phrase or sentence: This shortfall is due to a loss.
No.
What is your father is not a correct sentence. The word father is not a what but a who. The correct way to word it would be, who is your father?
blames, himself
You just did. However, there is a distinction between your usage of the word and my usage in this sentence. The distinction should be noted in the way in which I make my usage of the word distinct from your usage. My sentence distinctly uses the word 'distinction' in order to distinguish or contrast it from the way it was used in your sentence, thus defining the manner in which the word is used.
The child strongly disapprobation the teacher's sentence. This sentence shows the usage of word disapprobation.
My father didn't give my allowance for this week.
The doctor has left the building. There is a sentence using the word "doctor" correctly.
I have a dream. (Noun) I dream of better days. (Verb)
Yes, it's the correct use of the word 'wise' but the sentence needs a comma after the initial phrase: As far as you have seen, your seniors are so wise.
No.
A car is a good usage for adults.
What is your father is not a correct sentence. The word father is not a what but a who. The correct way to word it would be, who is your father?
blames, himself
yes it is.
You just did. However, there is a distinction between your usage of the word and my usage in this sentence. The distinction should be noted in the way in which I make my usage of the word distinct from your usage. My sentence distinctly uses the word 'distinction' in order to distinguish or contrast it from the way it was used in your sentence, thus defining the manner in which the word is used.
No, you mean the word "fare".
There is no such word as "oftenest" - the correct usage of comparison with the word "often" is to say "more often" and "most often."Other options using the word "often" are "as often as" or "quite often."