Is it OK to start a sentence with with?

Sentences (and clauses) that begin with with are doomed to be weak.

What words can you start with a sentence?

Example: Using Transition Words to Indicate Sequence/Order of Events

generally… furthermore… finally	during
in the first place… also… lastly	earlier
to be sure… additionally… lastly	eventually
first… just in the same way… finally	finally
basically… similarly… as well as	first of all

Where can I use like and likes?

We can see that the noun “like”, when used with pronouns, can be defined in singular and plural as:

• like = I, we, you, they (“I like running”, “We like running”… etc)
• likes = He, she, it (“He likes running”… etc)

Can you start a sentence with especially?

There is no word which cannot start a sentence, especially in colloquial or informal texts. Formal and academic English (writing a letter to your boss, writing a report for your professor) have historical and conventional rules, such as not starting with a conjunction (but, nor, etc.) or not starting with the word because.

Can you start a sentence with such as?

Yes, 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 syntactically dubious—and the use of such asis not its only problem.)

Can I use ‘while’ at the beginning of a sentence?

While at the Beginning of a Sentence. When while is the first word of your sentence, you obviously shouldn’t add a comma in front of it. But if you’re using while to mean “whereas,” you still need to put a comma somewhere. Put it at the end of the clause that while introduces.

Can I start a sentence with indeed?

Expressions such as yes, no and indeed (which usually feature at the start of a sentence) are known as interjections. When used at the start of a sentence, an interjection can be followed by a comma or an exclamation mark.