Grammar

Yes you can start a sentence with the word "Very".

For eaxmple:

Very few people go to the movies on mondays.

The word 'indulgently' is an adverb, a word that modifies a verb as an action as gratifying a desire; showing allowance or tolerance; catering to someones mood or whim. Example sentence:

We indulgently ordered the most expensive item on the menu, so we'll be having peanut butter sandwiches for the rest of the month.

The root word "dico" means "to say" or "to speak" in Latin. It forms the basis of words like "dictate" and "dictionary."

The plural form of the word "man" is "men."

You need to capitalize the I in it and put a period at the end not a ?

There is a long E and also a long I sound (for the Y).

The root word of "sorcerer" is "sorce," which comes from the Latin word "sors" meaning fate or lot.

bicycle, motorcycle, tricycle, cyclical, cycle

The word that means fire-causing is "inflammable."

Substances made up by the discrete union of two or more elements are chemical compounds. A compound fracture is an injury with an open wound as well as a broken bone. There are a variety of compounds in grammar, including compound sentences, compound nouns, compound verbs, etc. Compound words are formed by combining parts of words to produce new words such as brunch, composed of parts of breakfast and lunch. Other examples of compound words are lighthouse and downpour. A compound can also be a group of buildings, a group of individuals that form a colony, or organisms such as those that form coral.

The plural form of the word "cod" is "cod." It is considered both singular and plural, meaning that the word does not change when referring to more than one cod fish.

Yes, the A has the short A sound as in flap and flab.

You is the subject of that sentence.

"Prediceatice" is not a word, so this answer assumes you meant "predicate". The subject of "The workers poured more concrete" is "workers", and the predicate (verb) is "poured". "Concrete" is the direct object.

No. you don't need to unless you are talking about something they own. Ex. I saw Alexis. I took Alexis's bike. Hope that helps. :)

I will add to the above by saying that at one time it was common to indicate possession regarding nouns ending in "s" by simply adding an apostrophe after the "s" without an additional "s". Therefore the above example would have taken the form "...Alexis' bike", and would have been considered acceptable under grammatical rules of the day.

Like much of English grammer, this rule made little sense and was based more on whimsy than logic. In this case, however, logic eventually prevailed, and today the possessive case of nouns ending in "s" is formed in the same manner as nouns ending in any other letter - by adding apostrophe "s".

E-vap-o-rate is how you would 'sound out' this word: eVAPorate is how you would emphasize the second syllable in this four-syllable word.

Yes, paper is a countable noun. It can be used in both singular and plural forms, such as "a piece of paper" or "several papers."

The syntax (word flow) disrupts the gramatical functions. Try to reword the sentence.

A word formed by suffixing "-ing" to a verb can be either the present participle of the verb or a gerund, which is a verb form used as a noun.

Yes, typically a comma is placed after the word 'once' when it is used at the beginning of a sentence to introduce a dependent clause. For example: "Once, I finish my homework, I will go out to play."

The only common coordinating conjunctions in English are "and", "or", and "nor".

"Yes" is what you say when you agree.

Sure! She slipped the shimmering ring onto her finger, feeling a wave of happiness wash over her.

"Hoarse" is not a compound word- it is a root word in itself,