It depends on what you are writting about, so ill give you a few
about love
1- this is to good to be true
2- i know its wrong
3- i miss you
about action
1-please stop
2-what are you doing
3-im sorry
about atricle
1-i learned
2-now i learned
3-now that i know
i hope this helps x
Some good claim sentence starters include: "It is evident that...", "Research suggests that...", "It can be argued that...", or "Studies have shown that...".
In conclusion, it is evident that... Ultimately, these findings suggest... To sum up, it is clear that... Overall, this study highlights...
if u are connecting 2 facts for a side u can star off withsimilarlyaddition to that
the people had wisdom
In the sentence "and with a good attitude" ruins the parallel. It would be better to use the words "and pleasantly" so it matches the other "-ly" descriptors.
Some good claim sentence starters include: "It is evident that...", "Research suggests that...", "It can be argued that...", or "Studies have shown that...".
You start your topic sentence with whatever word makes the most sense!
j
You start your sentences with whatever word makes the most sense!
As a noun for starters.
"Nestled in the heart of..." "Surrounded by picturesque landscapes..." "Located at the crossroads of..." "Awash with vibrant colors and sounds..."
In journalism, who, why, what, when and where are often used as words that start sentences.
A sentence starter is the first few words of a sentence that help begin and introduce the rest of the sentence. It sets the tone, provides context, or transitions from the previous sentence. Sentence starters can vary in formality and function depending on the context of the writing.
Well, for starters you just used sundial in a sentence. But another sentence could be... Sundials help you tell time.
Sentence starters for expositions are: Firstly... For Instance... Secondly... Thirdly... Lastly... In Conclusion... for instance. I would suggest that...
For starters, as a sentence is a prepositional phrase.AS: prepositionA: article (adjective)SENTENCE: noun/ object of the preposition
Once upon a time, One Morning and more...