If you press home, the line showing where your text will go goes to the beginning of the line. I don't know if anything makes it go to the beginning of a sentence, and if you're trying to make the mouse go there, I don't know that either.
"first" is the subject complement in the sentence "Terry was the first person in line for the carnival ride." It renames the subject "Terry" and describes his position in the line.
"Who" is the subject of the sentence, and "called" is the verb. The subject goes on a horizontal line and the verb goes on the same horizontal line after the subject. Draw a vertical line between the two, and you have a sentence diagram! http://www.english-grammar-revolution.com/interrogative-sentence.html This link has other interrogative sentences and diagrams of them. :)
The use of the same sound at the beginning of each word in a line or a sentence.
Who is the woman in the dress ? I would put the line between woman and in to separate the complete subject and complete predicate.
At the beginning of the subject line only
It is such an aggravation when people answer questions incorrectly or improperly.
No. A geometric line has no beginning or end. A ray has a beginning, but no end. A line segment has both a beginning and an end.
No A line segment has a beginning and an end, but a line has no beginning or end. A ray has a beginning but no end.
Words given first to introduce the subject to the listener or reader. A line to focus the mind on the subject in hand
The process is called parsing or diagramming; when you diagram a sentence you analyze its structure and demonstrate the structure graphically. You begin with the subject of the sentence. This is a noun or pronoun at the start of the sentence. For instance, in the sentence 'He runs.' the subject is 'he'. Draw a horizontal line. Place the subject on top of the line at the left side. Then find the verb of the sentence. In 'He runs.' the verb is 'runs' Draw a vertical line through the horizontal line after the subject. Then write the verb after the vertical line atop the horizontal line. Now come the adjectives, adverbs, and articles. Any of these types of words should be placed on a diagonal line beneath the word they describe. If you really want to learn about things like objects, prepositions, and gerunds, you can look it up at the website linked below.
The Vicar's hair line is beginning to recede.