He set a new record in the race,moreover,it was his third record of the month.
She finished her project ahead of schedule, and moreover, it exceeded all expectations.
I would say that it can be used either at the beginning of the sentence, or in the middle as long as it indicates a point which further proves an earlier concept or assertion. I hope you are referring to 'moreover'...
Using the word "then" at the beginning of a sentence is not incorrect. However, it does not make a sentence complete. A complete sentence must have, at a minimum, a subject and a verb. "Then" is neither of those.
the right words to start the begining of a sentence arehowyougotothebecausetodayanythingwhatseeknowweretheretheirthese are the words you can use to start a sentence:Palso LOLA.M.M OLPH 7TH GRADE:D
The hunter stalked silently through the forest, eyes trained on its prey.
Moreover, this prime example should not be overlooked.
The price is reasonable and, moreover, the location is perfect.
I won't have my report for the meeting on Friday, moreover, I won't even be in on Friday.
Santa knows when you are sleeping. Moreover, he knows when you are being good.
The word "moreover" continues a thought in a new sentence. Only rarely is it properly used to introduce an independent clause, and would normally follow a semicolon. Example : "The robber must be caught. Moreover, the persons who helped him escape should also be apprehended.
"The boy's mother was sick of asking him to take out the garbage; moreover, he still hadn't cleaned his room."
Move a little moreover so i can get in.
She finished her project ahead of schedule, and moreover, it exceeded all expectations.
I would say that it can be used either at the beginning of the sentence, or in the middle as long as it indicates a point which further proves an earlier concept or assertion. I hope you are referring to 'moreover'...
Yes I certainly can make a sentence with that word.
how can make the sentence for word mercy
Corroborative is the hardest word in the world to make a sentence for.