I think yes. Many writers have used of in the beginning of the sentence, but as an adverb 'of late'; e.g., "Of late, we did not meet often".
Yes, it is correct to begin a sentence with the pronoun "you," especially in informal or conversational writing. For example, "You can start by checking the top shelf for the book you're looking for."
Typically, a sentence begins with a subject. However there are different constructions that can change that. Take the past two sentences. Both begin with an adjective and an adverb, in essence introductory clauses.
Yes, you can begin a sentence with the word "or" when presenting options or alternatives. For example, "Or you can choose to study abroad for a semester."
No, you do not need to put a comma after "To begin with" when it is used as an introductory phrase in a sentence.
A Capital Letter on the first word.
Yes. There is no word that cannot begin an English sentence.
Yes, you can begin a sentence with the acronym "NASA."
The word 'is' can begin a sentence but not be a question when it is the subject of the question. Example sentence - Is can be the subject in a sentence. But only in sentences of that type (above) or, 'Is' is a two letter word. Otherwise is cannot begin a sentence.
Good question! But heres the answer: A sentence can begin with eg such as 'Eggcups are for holding a boiled egg',but a sentence can also begin with e.g such as: e.g is the abbreviation of 'for example'.
In this sentence, 'when' is an adverb; 'you begin when'.
It is possible to have a sentence with the word it at the beginning, as this sentence proves.
Therefore, because it is not improper, one may begin a sentence with "therefore."
Yes.
yes
Yes
No
I will now begin the demonstration. Let's begin at the beginning.