No article is needed in that sentence.
The first sentence in a paragraph. It givesm the reader and idea of what the paragraph/essay is going to be about.
The indefinite article used before "ear" is "an", because "ear" starts with a vowel sound.
A adjective that starts a sentence
In English, the word ' an' is the indefinite article, used when the noun starts with a,e,i,o,u and h, ptherwise use 'a'. He was an idiot. They went into an office. She purchased an umbrella. A jockey races an horse ( NOT a horse).
Transitional sentencesTransitions are the sentences or words that allow readers to follow the flow of your argument. A transitional sentence leads your reader from one paragraph to the next by connecting the narrative arguments..For example, after presenting a series of facts in an article, a transition sentence might read:In consideration of the above evidence, there are only three conclusions that can be drawn from these facts..This transitional statement leads the reader from the factual discovery phase of the article into the deductive presentation. The sentence mentally prepares the reader to stop looking for facts, and start considering the logical arguments that follow.
Term will be the noun, starts the verb and first the adjective.
The first sentence in a paragraph. It givesm the reader and idea of what the paragraph/essay is going to be about.
The working week starts on a Monday, but the calender week starts on a Sunday.
It starts on a Monday.
The French week starts on Monday (lundi) and ends on Sunday (dimanche).
In most of Europe and South America the working week starts on Monday.
No, a comma is not always needed after "then" at the beginning of a sentence. It depends on the context and structure of the sentence. If "then" is used as a conjunction to connect two clauses, a comma may be necessary; otherwise, it is typically not required.
It is the sentence that contain sound and the sentence starts with letter R. thank you!
Please can you make your question clearer. Are you talking about a sentence that starts with the word 'Are'? Or are you talking about a sentence that starts with the words 'Are it'? If you are talking about a sentence that starts with the word 'Are', such a sentence must be a question. If you are talking about a sentence that starts with the words 'Are it', such a sentence is ungrammatical. When you have made that clear, please also make it clear exactly what your question is with respect to the sentence. Then someone will be happy to help you. Thank you.
It starts Monday the 16th
For the first 5 hours, it is still Sunday in the USA. Then it starts to be Monday on the east coast and it spreads across the other time zones. Eventually it is Monday in both England and the USA and continues to be for most of the day. It is still Monday in the USA when Tuesday starts in England.
Wristlet