What is the best word to start a sentence with?

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

What is a sentence with the word with?

[M] [T] He is very stingy with his money. [M] [T] I wish I had been there with you. [M] [T] I would like you to come with me. [M] [T] She loved him with all her heart.

How do you start a sentence with a example?

Good ways to start a sentence

• The most common sentence pattern is to write the subject first, followed by the verb: Weeds are important too because birds eat the seeds.
• Reverse the sentence to begin with the dependent adverbial clause: Because birds eat the seeds, weeds are important too.

Where do you use with?

You can use ‘with’ when you’re talking about people, or things being together. So if you’re with someone, then you’re probably in the same place as them. I was with Jane yesterday when the accident happened. This means I was physically in the same place as Jane yesterday while the accident was happening.

How do you make a sentence with by?

[M] [T] My grandmother lives by herself. [M] [T] Our dog was run over by a truck. [M] [T] She advised him to come by 2:30. [M] [T] She is being blackmailed by him.

Can a question start with should?

I should go. Then , to change the Declarative sentence into Interrogative one ,do as follows: Should I go? The modal auxiliary verb i.e. should ,goes at first place followed by the subject and the main verb or base.

Can you start a sentence with as well as?

No, you should not start a sentence with “as well”. You could use “in addition” or “also” or “additionally”. You can also move “as well” to a different part of the sentence: “Khairoylline has designed specifically-shaped tents for mass manufacture as well, but…”. Jun 21, 2007.

What are other ways to start a sentence?

Begin a sentence with an infinitive phrase used as an adjective: Example: To get a head start, he arrived 20 minutes early. Example: To climb the mountain, she had to train for years. Begin a sentence with an adjective: Example: Sad about being alone in the house, the puppy lay down and waited by the front door.

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.

Is it ever okay to start a sentence with the word but?

Yes, you can! It’s perfectly okay to start a sentence with because. The word, because is a subordinating conjunction; meaning, it introduces subordinating clauses. In function, it is similar to the words after and although, and the phrases as if, and in order that— all words that can begin sentences without a problem.