How Should I Start A Sentence? - Fixanswer

Use:

next, then, in fact

, similarly, or a time word like first, second, third, and finally. Alternatively, use another sequential transition. Does this sentence add evidence? Use: for example, consequently, for this reason, or another addition transition.

What words can you not start a sentence with?

Or never begins a sentence, paragraph, or chapter. Never begin a sentence—or a clause—with also. Teach the elimination of but, so, and, because, at the beginning of a sentence. A sentence should not commence with the conjunctions and,

for

, or however….

What can I say instead of begin?

commence,
embark (on or upon),
enter (into or upon),
fall (to),
get off,
kick off,
launch,
lead off,

What can I say instead of I?

I for one I myself	for me ourself	self the author	the speaker the writer	me, myself and I myself only

Can a sentence start with OK?

Okay is one of those words that peppers the speech patterns of many people. Here is the scoop on okay. If it comes at the beginning of a sentence,

follow it with a period. It stands by itself and is not attached to anything around it

.

Can we start a sentence with but?

There's no rule against beginning a sentence with but

. Sure, it's a wise admonition from middle-school English teachers that novice writers avoid beginning a series of sentences with but. In July we went to Six Flags. But it rained that day.

Can you not start a sentence with I?

There's nothing inherently wrong with the

passive

voice, even if some writing advice recommends avoiding it. However, if you end up making too many of your sentences passive to try to avoid starting too many with ‘I', this will certainly weaken your writing (or make it sound strange).

What can I say instead of first and foremost?

chiefly.
primarily.
principally.
above all.
essentially.
generally.
largely.
mostly.

What do you call the start of something?

onset

.

noun

. the beginning of something, especially something bad.

What is the start of something?

(Entry 1 of 2) : the point or time at which something begins : a starting point. : the first part of something. : an

early stage

or period.

What can I say instead of I think?

In my opinion… I believe…	In my point of view… I consider…	If you ask me… To me…	As far as I can tell… From my point of view…	To my mind… It is my view…

What word can I use instead of my?

my own my personal	my very own one's	ma mah	me muh

What's a better word for said?

Babbled

, beamed, blurted, broadcasted, burst, cheered, chortled, chuckled, cried out, crooned, crowed, declared, emitted, exclaimed, giggled, hollered, howled, interjected, jabbered, laughed, praised, preached, presented, proclaimed, professed, promulgated, quaked, ranted, rejoiced, roared, screamed, shouted, shrieked, …

Is okay a full sentence?

In English,

yes, no and okay are common pro-sentences

. … Pro-sentences are sometimes seen as grammatical interjections, since they are capable of very limited syntactical relations.