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 The Adverb sentence (describing word)

Adverbs describe verbs e.g Surprisingly, confusingly, firstly, remarkably, often,

Adverb sentence starters add interest or intrigue to our work 

Remember the rule: when you start a sentence with an adverb, place a comma after the adverb then write the rest of the sentence.

Examples- Accidentally, shockingly, concerningly, excitedly, significantly similarly, simply, interestingly,unfortunately, fortunately, luckily, suddenly, Quickly, Thankfully, carefully, slowly

Example one: Simply, I added the milk to the batter.

Example two: Shockingly, the lunch today was served hot.

Example three: Excitedly, the children ran out to the ice cream truck, their feet burning in the process.

Example four: Accidentally, I tripped over my shoe lace.

Example five: Unfortunately, there were no more chips left in the bag.

Example six: Luckily, I was able to catch the next bus and make it to school in time.

Example seven: Quickly, I made it over the finish line in time.

Example eight: Thankfully my parents drove me to school this morning so I won't have to walk in the pouring rain .

Example nine: Carefully I got back to my room without waking my

parents up.

Example ten: Slowly, I walk to class.

The preposition sentence

Examples- In, against, Between, over, behind, within, under,

below, at, for, through, near, about, above

A preposition gives location or movement 

Remember the rule: when you start the sentence with a preposition,

you need to put a comma when the movement or position ends.

Example one: In the beginning, we talked a lot.

Example two: Throughout, The lesson I tried not to fall asleep.

Example three: Near the basketball court, is the rubbish bin.

Example four:The cat jumped, off of the table 

Example five: I walked down, the street