If you mean starting a topic sentence (1st sentence of the paragraph) with also then no. If you mean stating more then one detail in a paragraph, I DO suggest using also.
Write down 100 words to make a paragraph. End and begin it with the word example.
You can use words like "Firstly", "Initially", "To begin with", or "In the first place" to start off an introduction in a paragraph. These words signal the opening of a new idea or point in your writing.
In proofreading, the symbol used to show where a new paragraph should begin looks like: ¶.
You can start the beginning of a essay with the words, 'the, what, our, you and it.' Try not to start you beginning paragraph with words like 'and, but, and because.'
a
I did a report on Otter's and i started my concluding paragraph like: in conclusion i enjoyed learning about... or this report analysed many facts about... or in this report i talked about... you should basically do something like this report___... to show that it is ending.
violent violin
like aborTION
You write a paragraph by putting your thoughts down - pretend you are talking to a friend and just write down what you would say about them.The way to use words like 'indiscriminate' is to look up what they mean!
X-Ray
The symbol for a paragraph looks like this: ¶ .
a paragraph can have as many sentences as you like, just as long as you start a new one when you move onto a different topic or idea, but if you would like to know, around 4 to5 sentences with 10 words at the least.