| quote:Originally posted by MasWusHot
 You can't start a sentence off with "and" either.
   
 
 You can.  If and is at the beginning of a sentence, it is used to separate what could be one sentence more distinctly.  And, it can be done like this.  See how i could have attached that to the sentence that i started with if?  I wanted a clear division of ideas.  That is why i put a period there instead of just doing the comma, conjunction bit.  If you start a sentence with a conjunction, you need to put a comma directly after, i believe those are the only grammar rules for it.
 
 Teachers recommend you do not start sentences with and, or any conjunction for the matter, but it is just a suggestion.  You will find many authors use it, and even moreso it does not violate any grammar rule.
 __________________Long messages do not equal aggravation of any sort,
 rather they reflect nothing more than a response of insight
 that should always be read in a matter-of-fact tone.
 
 "Those womyn that seek equality with men, lack determination."
 
 "I beseech you, in the bowels of Christ,  think it possible you may be wrong."
 -Cromwell
 |