afterward, we went to the store and bought food.
So you think that's a difficult question, do you?
I can use the word "have" at the beginning of a sentence if it fits grammatically. Could you please provide a sentence where you would like me to include the word "have"?
Only Sometimes. In a story you could say "But, mom! Why?".
Yes, but I wouldn't use also at the beginning of a sentence.
Sure, I can use "so" at the beginning of a sentence.
In the beginning, God created the Heavens and the Earth.
Unpromising is the main meaning of the word inauspicious. A good sentence to use for this word is, it was an inauspicious beginning to the movie.
It's actually notwithstanding, (and not notwothstanding). Anyway, yes, you can use it at the beginning of a sentence.
So you think that's a difficult question, do you?
Our friendship was beginning to be irreparable.
No, because it is never good to start a sentence with the word "but".
Yes. There is no word or phrase in English that cannot begin or end a sentence.
Yes you can the word rust in a sentence. Some examples are: The car was beginning to rust. Can't you see the rust on the fence? They couldn't use the saw because it was beginning to rust.
I can use the word "have" at the beginning of a sentence if it fits grammatically. Could you please provide a sentence where you would like me to include the word "have"?
Usually at the beginning, for example: Contrary to popular belief, the word contrary is used at the beginning of the sentence in which it is used.
Usually. Starting a sentence like that is a rhetorical thing.
"From the beginning, it was apparent that Lucy would win."