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Dan01 Posted 19 years ago
Grammar
Conjunction at the beginning of a sentence
it is said that unless it is necessary, it is best not to begin a sentence with a conjunction namely, "and".
e.g. She was one of more than 1,200 students who were collecting their A-level results at Raffles Junior College (RJC) that day. And one would have thought she had failed the national examination.
in what circumstances shall it be allowed e.g. a poetic expression?
e.g. She was one of more than 1,200 students who were collecting their A-level results at Raffles Junior College (RJC) that day. And one would have thought she had failed the national examination.
in what circumstances shall it be allowed e.g. a poetic expression?
Top answer
It is allowed to writers who know what they are doing; it is recommended that ESL/EFL learners and native college students avoid the practice, as it usually leads to short choppy sentences.
- It is allowed to writers who know what they are doing; it is recommended that ESL/EFL learners and native college students avoid the practice, as it usually leads to short choppy sentences.
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2 Answers
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It is allowed to writers who know what they are doing; it is recommended that ESL/EFL learners and native college students avoid the practice, as it usually leads to short choppy sentences.
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