Yes, but only when the sentence is cause and effect.
No it won't, unless it is at the start of a sentence.
No, because you would like to start the sentence right and if you start it with an adverb it would be a sentence fragment.
Yes, I can start a sentence with "Is."
When beginning a dependent clause, but it must also contain an independent clause."Because of the new law, we cannot go hunting as planned." This sentence is correct because it contains a clause that can stand on its own, an independent clause."Because we cannot go hunting as planned." This sentence isn't correct because of the word "because", making the clause depend on another independent clause."We cannot go hunting as planned." This sentence is correct because it does not have the word "because", so it does not rely on another independent clause.
The correct form is Robert and I. Myself and Robert is incorrect.
we should not start a sentence with because,because,because is a conjuction
Yeah the only thing you cant start a sentence with is but and because :)
No it won't, unless it is at the start of a sentence.
You can also start it with the, A, An, They, Another, Also, We, I, Sometimes, Finally,Or Overall, And lastly,And. Yes you can start a sentence with "because."
Because, and, and taboo words
Of course you can. There is no word in English that cannot begin a sentence.
Because it is raining, we cannot have a picnic today.
No, because it is never good to start a sentence with the word "but".
No, not usually, because normally it is grammatically incorrect.
'Because you like movies, you see them often' is sort of a complete sentence. Some English teachers will tell you that you cannot start a sentence with Because, while others tell you that you can, but it depends on the situation. If it is for a letter or formal essay, or something of the like, you should not start your sentence with because. If it is for an unformal occasion, then you can use because.
Well, sometimes but not always because the it will be boring.
Words never to start a sentence with are: because, and, but, or. Hope it helps. (These are a couple commonly used words, but there are a couple more.)