The phrase "a second paragraph" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to the second paragraph in a piece of writing, such as an essay, article, or report.
Example: "In a second paragraph, the author elaborates on the main argument presented in the introduction."
Alternatives: "the following paragraph" or "the next paragraph".
Write a second paragraph with conclusions based on your findings.
Then, in a second paragraph argue whether the Olympic Committee should eliminate wrestling from the 2020 games.
In a second paragraph from the same book, Grammarly flagged five issues: two "errors" that were not errors, two instances of beginning a sentence with a conjunction (perhaps too informal), and one word-choice suggestion, since I used the word "new" several times in a paragraph about Turkish language reform under Atatürk: new words, new script, new rules, etc.
The other person continues with a second paragraph about the same event.
One such law code (Law no. 903) adopted in 1967, along with a second paragraph amended to the Turkish Civil Code (no.
Because the particularly nettlesome Discovery channel reality teevee host is the sort of person who garners many clicks through Search Engine Optimization, there will be a second paragraph dedicated to the subject, in which we acknowledge the generic hopes of the rest of the GOP that she might somehow be thwarted from participating in the upcoming election.
(Eggers's last book had a blurb for a title; this one has a first paragraph for a dustjacket).
Here, at least, we can see where Grammarly is coming from.In a third paragraph, Grammarly found just one problem.
The gloom went out of me and I found myself with magical suddenness writing a first paragraph".
According to the book and to three former employees of The News, Mr. Evans rewrote the article with a first paragraph that compared Mr. Eisner to Tarzan and inserted supportive quotes from Sid Bass, whose family was the largest shareholder of Disney stock.
