Often, that is considered to be a "stall", while the speaker quickly thinks up an answer.
Well that is a tricky question but i would say at the start of a sentence people would often use "I" at a start of sentence. There is loads of words to start a sentence so i can't tell you all of them obviously. example: "I" went to the shops to buy sweets.
'Well to do' means 'rich'. So a possible sentence could be "You could tell by the quality of her clothes that she was well to do"
Yes, I can start a sentence with "Is."
No, why should it be? Well if it's at the start of a sentence, but really, how many sentences start with the word example?
Well, you actually can. Ex. No, I do not like chocolate. Ex. No, the sky isn't green.
Of course you can. I am only 12 and I know that. That sentence I have just wrote means you can start a sentence with the letter I.
It means to start the sentence with who, what, why, when, where, or how.
Well, it depends on how you use it and no, not properly
In a phrase, the words can be used at start of a sentence, but not as a continuation from a preceding sentence as the conjunction and is sometimes used."As well as being a top student, James is also a fine athlete." (in addition to)
depends on the sentence but that approximately means start
I initiated a conversation. (Initiate means to start.)
Well, it's really sort of difficult to explain.
It certainly can be: Well phrased ideas are appealing.
Yes, if the sentence is otherwise well written and it fits within the context of the paragraph.
Well that is a tricky question but i would say at the start of a sentence people would often use "I" at a start of sentence. There is loads of words to start a sentence so i can't tell you all of them obviously. example: "I" went to the shops to buy sweets.
Well, sometimes but not always because the it will be boring.
Well lollygag means to waste time and a sentence can be I love to lollygag with my friends.