Yes. With a sentence like:
Sitting in his chair, Matthew felt very tired.
Sitting down all day gets boring.
Sitting in her throne, the queen surveyed the assembly before her.
The adjective clause in the sentence is "who was sitting close to them." It modifies the noun "gentleman" by providing additional information about him.
Yes,you can start off a sentence with more importantly because it is a transition starter,for example if you are writing an essay more importantly you certainly can try.
Sitting is not a preposition. It's the present participle of sit.
Yes, I can start a sentence with "Is."
There are scenarios in which it is possible to start a sentence with the word "while," and still be grammatically correct. It may be used in statements that highlight simultaneous action.
No a sentence is not a verb. A verb is a word that does.Three frogs were "sitting" on a log. One decided to "jump" off.
There is a dog sitting at Tom's feet. (singular) There are two (2) dogs sitting at Tom's feet. (plural)
Yes, I can. Can you? Or did you mean, "can one make a sentence about sitting?"
Off the top of my head, I believe that I can.
"I have learned..."
he is sitting on thebench in a gardenwhy is he?
She was sitting on a red chair.He is sitting on the green mat.My friend was sitting on the coach watching tv.
Replace the starter. All will be well.
You start like... - My favorite artist is _______ becuase ________________. that is the starter sentence
she is not comfortable sitting by you...
they are just there to help you start off or end a sentence
uhhhmmm...well, you start off with a capital letter to start your sentence, then you have to put BEWILDERMENT somewhere inside that sentence, and of course you have to make it sound reasonable.and that's how you use bewilderment in a sentence.(: