Academic Writing 20 cards. In what year did women receive the right to vote in the United States. What makes a source credible. What is a example of a Secondary source. Could a photograph be considered a primary source Why or why not. What is a Parallel Structure. What is the significance of the four freedoms advocated by Franklin Delano Roosevelt.
What does complex sentence mean. During a speech at Rice University in President Kennedy called for. Which of the following terms best describes the period of the s. What are the components of a rhetorical argument. How can you forward time on tamagotchi v5. What city in Illinois has the lowest school test scores. Q: How do you use indeed at the beginning of sentence? Write your answer Related questions.
How do you use indeed in a sentence? How do you use the word indeed in a sentence? How can you use indeed in a sentence? Use indeed in a sentence? Is the use of a gerund beginning a sentence acceptable? Can you use but at the beginning of a sentence? Can you use 'but' at beginning of sentence? How do you use beginning in a sentence? How do you use specifically in a sentence? Can the word 'notwothstanding' be used at the beginning of a sentence?
How do you use the word beginning in a sentence? Can you use although in the beginning of a sentence? How do you use deliberately in the beginning of a sentence? Can you use a preposition at beginning of sentence? Can you use but at the beginning of the sentence? Indeed, the law does not allow you to Indeed, you certainly can! At the start of a sentence and in this context, "indeed" appears to me to be an exact equivalent of " en effet ".
Indeed, I believe you can Well, the reason I ask is that I have been told it was not proper in a letter.. So are you sure this is correct in a formal letter? This question puzzled me. If "indeed" is the right word to use, it is OK at the start of the sentence, just as the other members have been trying to reassure you.
The Cambridge Advanced Learner's dictionary has "indeed" at the start of its first example sentence here. LaurelWreath Member English, America.
While perhaps technically correct, beginning a sentence with 'indeed' as a French person would begin with 'en effet' seems awkward and often doesn't sound "right" to a native speaker. Ex: Indeed, many people will lose their jobs. Technically right, but no native speaker would ever say that, just like native speakers rarely start a sentence with "so" like French speakers start with "ainsi".
I would suggest using "In fact" instead, or trying to work in 'indeed' or 'in fact' elsewhere in the sentence at the end, for example. Correction: Many people will indeed lose their jobs. Many people will lose their jobs in fact. Starting a sentence with 'indeed' followed by a comma also leads to a choppy rhythm and makes the sentence hard to follow.
Beginning with 'indeed' correctly is difficult to master for foreign speakers, and I would suggest avoiding it and using a work around. Click to expand LaurelWreath said:. Last edited by a moderator: Dec 8, But different in meaning from "Indeed, many people will lose their jobs" Many people will lose their jobs in fact. There you have it. This is how we use indeed in a sentence in English.
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