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- Sentence starters are words or phrases that introduce the rest of the sentence12. They are typically set apart by commas. The words that start a sentence are some of the most important in writing, as they introduce what the sentence is about so the reader knows what to expect1.Examples of sentence starters include3:
- In...
- At...
- Around...
Learn more:✕This summary was generated using AI based on multiple online sources. To view the original source information, use the "Learn more" links.Sentence starters are the words or phrases that introduce the rest of the sentence, typically set apart by commas. The words that start a sentence are some of the most important in writing: They introduce what the sentence is about so the reader knows what to expect.www.grammarly.com/blog/sentence-starters/In the most simple terms, a sentence starter is a phrase that is used at the beginning of a sentence and can introduce information contained within it.7esl.com/sentence-starters/To provide the time and/or place The beginning of your sentence is a great spot to introduce important details about the setting of the events taking place. Use prepositions such as, “In…” “At…” and “Around…” along with specific times or locations to tell readers where and when the events within your sentence are occurring.www.wikihow.com/Start-a-SentenceTransition words commonly appear at the start of a new sentence or clause (followed by a comma), serving to express how this clause relates to the previous one.www.scribbr.com/academic-writing/transition-words/ - People also ask
Useage of 'This' and 'That' at the beginning of the sentence
WEBJun 7, 2015 · My inquiry is for how they are used at the beginning of a sentence and or paragraph. How correct is it for me to use the word "this" to refer to what was concluded/identified in the sentence prior?
- Reviews: 2
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grammaticality - How to form sentences starting with "it" - English ...
WEBI would like to learn how to reconstruct this sentence to use it at the beginning: The reason why they chose this way looks weird to me. I think we could form it as follows, …
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Alternative to beginning a sentence with "this"?
WEBBut if you want to get rid of the "this" at the beginning of the second sentence, you can rewrite the first sentence a little bit. For example, instead of. Deploy one marker buoy at …
- Reviews: 2
What is the rule for using the words "this" or "that" at the …
WEBI tend to use the word this at the beginning of a sentence when I want to refer to something I said in the previous sentence. For example: The purpose of a singleton …
grammar - The use of 'of' at the beginning of a sentence - English ...
WEBThe passage states that Mr. Harper has done one thing which is not surprising, but something else he has done is a source of surprise. The phrase has been placed at the …
"Due to" at the beginning of a sentence - English Language
WEBThe problem is not that you used due to at the beginning of a sentence. The problem is that due to must be followed by a nominal phrase, since to is a preposition and prepositions …
grammaticality - Using "And" at the beginning of a sentence
WEBAs a writer, I use "And" at the beginning of sentences in novels. I take (what I consider) this poetic license typically to emphasize a thought in a narrative or to more closely …
grammar - Verb at the beginning of a sentence - English …
WEBCan we use “verb s/es” at the beginning of a sentence? For example: “It looks good” becomes “looks good” or “goes into the room, he looks shocked” or maybe if you have …
Can "hence" be used at the beginning of a sentence?
WEB"Hence" is a final conjunction; hence it should not be used at the beginning of a sentence in formal writing, according to the Chicago Manual of Style. Other final conjunctions …
Is it acceptable to use "especially" at the beginning of a sentence?
WEBYou may use words like 'especially' or 'because' at the beginning of the sentence as long as you provide a supporting clause after it. Because my dog had fleas, I had to make …
Meaning of the word "FOR" used at the beginning of a sentence
WEBThis is the coordinating conjunction for; like and, or, and but, it can begin a sentence, for rhetorical effect. It means the same thing as the subordinating conjunction because.
Using "though" at the beginning of the following sentence
WEBThe sentence where you used though at the beginning, seems incomplete. All you can do is, combine the last two sentences by removing the full-stop and starting though with a …
grammaticality - Is it acceptable to start a sentence with the ...
WEBshowing that "not" can be used at the start of a sentence. Likewise "except" in your examples are at the start of a sentence simply because the writer chose to break the …
"Further, ..." versus "Furthermore, ..." at the beginning of a …
WEBFor the most part, it is NOT used at the beginning of a sentence (e.g., “Without further delay.”). It is synonymous with “additional.”. By contrast, “furthermore” is an adverb that …
When do we use Verb ING at the beginning of sentences?
WEBThe actions they describe cause the singer/narrator to "know" something. You asked if "Sit" and "Think" would be correct. Generally, they probably would not, unless the intent was …
conjunctions - Can I use "but" at the beginning of a sentence ...
WEBWhen but occurs at the beginning of a sentence it is not to be construed as a conjunction, but as a conjunct. Conjuncts are adverbs which, in the words of ‘The Cambridge Guide …
In what case can the object be placed at the beginning of a …
WEBI think the pronoun 'this' is the direct object of the verb 'promise' and 'this' should be be placed after 'you', but it is placed at the beginning of the sentence.
List at start of a sentence - English Language & Usage Stack …
WEB1. How would I correctly place a list at the start of a sentence? For example, how what is the correct way to write: Pens, markers, pencils I had it all. If a comma doesn't work, …
grammar - Can you start a sentence with Such as? - English …
WEBYes, you can start a sentence with such as. No, the sentence in the question is not a great example of doing so. (But the whole passage is more semantically dubious than …
Can I use "similar to" at the beginning of a sentence?
WEB1. Certainly you can start a sentence with "Similar to...", as in "Similar to Bosc pears are Anjou pears." However, "Bosc pears are similar to Anjou pears" might be clearer, but …
When to use "And" at the start of sentence? [duplicate]
WEBYou start a sentence with a conjunction when you want to call a clause out for special emphasis. Examples: We finally won a game against Notre Dame. And our best player …
Use of "when it comes to" at the beginning of a sentence
WEBI would use "when it comes to x" at the beginning of a sentence when speaking, but I probably would not use "Regarding x" in speech, unless it was a very formal situation. …
"Already" at the beginning of a sentence - English Language
WEBIs it considered good form to use the word already at the beginning of a sentence? For instance: Already in 1930, certain people were watching television in their homes.
word choice - Is "But" allowed at the beginning of a sentence as a ...
WEBIs "But" allowed at the beginning of a sentence as a synonym to "Though" or "However"? Ask Question. Asked 10 years, 8 months ago. Modified 6 years, 11 months ago. Viewed …
Can "still" and "yet" be used interchangeably when placed at …
WEBI understand what you mean, except I don’t know what thought you’re referring to, but I would at the very least change ‘take’ to ‘get’—or even better use ‘shake’: “Still, Naomi …
word usage - Can you start a question using 'Meanwhile'?
WEBYou can start a sentence with meanwhile but what you can't do is to start a conversation with it as it needs a previously established time frame to make any sense. For example if …
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