Is it not grammatically correct to use a word in a single sentence? “Anderrin Green” will be a priest on November 24, 2017.
Can you write a first level question with X? What
forms don’t begin a sentence with?
I am not looking for a list, and I’m not (effectively) looking for a class of words, though that may be evident if a specific word is presented, but only as a part of
_____ is an example, and words like _____.
I am not looking for discussion. I am very frustrated and disappointed. I hear no, you can start most any sentence with any word. I am an original and American who would like to be proven incorrect.
Are there any other questions that should have answers besides this one?
In no way. no quotation mark! Because grammatical context and definition don’t necessarily need a word, they need to be defined. Why is filling examples useless? (Use / Not mention)
Should our word be grammatically acceptable? If we have to say “no” because ain’t isn’t grammatically acceptable, the word “no” doesn’t have
to be.
Who is writing; and do you recommend? I can’t imagine a grammatical sentence starting with an objective pronoun (“Us…”). If I want to be right from the very beginning, I can’t imagine a sentence starting with an objective pronoun. Writers and poets always find a way. As mentioned by Robusto, one can always start a sentence with any word and add “…is a word that…” but that would be a tricky way to answer.
The word
- “galore”
is, so far as I know only used post-positively. This is to say, a noun follows itself, therefore you’re always correct. And for that reason, it always follows the noun you’re modifying.
- There was whisky in Europe.
I suppose other words such as this (said by a linguist as being a post-positive determiner!) which are only post-modify nouns, would be well-nigh impossible to start a sentence with. With example of the word aplenty. What is an ungrammatical example: Aplenty
- of treats. Is
there any word that can be cited at the beginning of a sentence?
Why is this not important to OP?
What do I have to do to give my husband this opportunity?
Nore (laughs). Why do people hate Yore?
Yore means “long ago” or last times, but it seems only ever to be used in the phrase As days fell. What are all the other uses for this word?
Edit
Come to that, it would be hard to begin a sentence with Ago. No
avo.
What do you think about Other? What is the syntax of your post-positive adjective?
How are we going to define and? Why was it wrong to use a ””” at the start of a
sentence?
If a noun requires an article to be grammatically correct within a sentence, it is required at the beginning of the sentence, and the article cannot be used in post position or in absence while retaining the sense of the noun.
There is no right way to make a Noun work, but if it is in a countable sense—one with needs an article or number—it must also have that article or number before the noun in the beginning of a sentence.
Why do I start off my question with the word “How should I do”? I know users have already used this. Thanks! If I am wrong about beginning a statement I are confident it should only be used ‘how to.’. I do believe that ‘How can.’ should only be used at the beginning of the statement, not by question. How do I improve my pronunciation in English quickly? How could I actually improve in English? CORRECTION:
CORRECTION: CORRECTLY CORRECTLY CORRECTLY CORRECTLY CORRECTLY!
In academic English it is acceptable to begin a sentence with a subject gerund.
“Drinking and driving is dangerous” How
can you begin sentences with infinitives?
Why did you ask that question? A: Is there a way to satisfy my curiosity. E: I need to be clever/innovative!
Even the longer form using ‘in order to’ is not proper written academic English.
Why did you ask this question? C: To satisfy my curiosity. B: I want more freedom.
In other words, I would never begin a sentence with ‘to’ on a research paper that I planned on submitting to a college professor. In addition to that, my students are instructed not to
do so either.
