Yes. There is no word or phrase in English that cannot begin -or end - a sentence.
"Seldom is used to express that something happens rarely or not often. For example, 'She seldom goes to the gym.' It is usually placed before the verb in a sentence."
Sure, I can use "so" at the beginning of a sentence.
The adverb in the sentence is "seldom," as it describes the frequency with which he did poorly on tests.
No you can not because you are making a list and so what the topic is who use what happened the most and trun it into a sentence.
it is compound sentence
He seldom speaks but had loads of friends. Seldom can be used for a very less adjective.
what is a sentence for seldom. p.s. quitley i need it for my homework... =[ please ..... thank you so much..... your nice //////..........=] =] =] =] =] =]
Nocturnal animals are seldom seen during daylight hours.
"Seldom is used to express that something happens rarely or not often. For example, 'She seldom goes to the gym.' It is usually placed before the verb in a sentence."
Sure, I can use "so" at the beginning of a sentence.
no
no
"I seldom walked the dog this month."
In this sentence, "seldom" is functioning as an adverb modifying the verb "seen." It indicates the frequency at which the action of seeing a beautiful sunrise has occurred.
Seldom is a word that means "rarely," or "infrequently." A sentence that includes the word seldom might be: "Selena seldom enjoyed spicy foods, but the diablo-pepper enchiladas were delicious anyway."
The adverb in the sentence is "seldom," as it describes the frequency with which he did poorly on tests.
Deliberately.