It may rain today.
Starting a sentence with "for" is not necessarily improper, but it may make the sentence sound more formal or structured. It can be used to introduce a reason or explanation in the sentence. However, overusing it may affect the flow of the writing.
When using the word "however" in the middle of a sentence, you use commas before and after the word if combining a independent and dependent clauses. You may also use it for two independent clauses or use a ";" before the word however followed by a comma.
This is a sentence, though it may not be very instructive. Though the question had been merged, the answer remained.
No, the sentence does not make sense as written. It seems like there may be a missing word or detail that is needed for clarity. It would be helpful to provide more context or revise the sentence for better communication.
A sentence with the word wheeze:When you have asthma, you may cough and wheeze.
Are you asking for a sentence using the word "or"?You may have either pie or ice cream, but not both.Should I turn right or left?
Why of course you MAY ask this question!!
The man had a scar on his cheek. A scar may or may not be noticeable.
Orgulous is an archaic word meaning proud or haughty. Using the word orgulous, meaning proud, we may say that is was an orgulous day for him when his son entered college
This is your locker, you may put your clothes in here
*There is no such word in English, although it may be used as a screen name or surname.
May you please pass the lemonade or if you're talking about the month may a good sentence would be Is mother's day in May?
We may soon colonise outer planets.
You may panic now, if you wish.Let's avoid a panic.
There may well be a right wing conspiracy against clinton.
According to the lead detective, that woman is the prime suspect in the bank robbery. They may suspect something fishy is going on.
The spelling notwithunderstanding is not a word. You may mean notwithstanding."The initial confusion notwithstanding, an example sentence was provided."