Yes, you can start a sentence with "Here." This usage is often employed to indicate a location or to draw attention to something specific. For example, "Here is the report you requested." It's a common and acceptable grammatical choice.
Yes. Here is an example: That glove on the floor belongs to Dad.
Not without making the sentence seem somewhat akward.
I'm not trying to start a religious movement, here.
Month by month, my progress was noted right here on this blackboard.
Here is an example sentence that uses the keyword "start quote" correctly: She said, "Start quote, I will be there at 5 o'clock sharp, end quote."
In the sentence "The movie will start at 8," the word "start" functions as a verb. It denotes the action of beginning or commencing. Specifically, it is in the base form, used here in the future tense.
Yes. There is no word or phrase in English that cannot begin a sentence. "Me he fires, and you he promotes!" No you cant start with me
Depending on the sentence there are multiple ways though you may start to sound like Yoda. Here's an example:You are very bad at gardening.Gardening is something you are bad at.
I am not a grammar expert so this is a personal opinion. I think it is a sentence. Consider "Here's Tom" or "Here's the bus". They are sentences. Tom is here; the bus is here. Here's why means 'why is here', or 'this [here] is the reason [why]. It is not a particularly good sentence mind you, but it is a sentence.
The attitude of the first respondent to your question was a really inauspicious start to you quest for help here.
Yes you can, here is an example: I was playing basket ball. Meanwhile, My friend was at a party without me. :)
This here is a sentence with 'get' in it.