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The phrase "again has started" is not correct in standard written English.
It can be used when indicating that something has resumed after a pause, but the structure is awkward.
Example: "The rain again has started, making it difficult to go outside."
Alternatives: "has started again" or "has begun again."
Exact(1)
Cande, who is pregnant again, has started homeschooling (car schooling?) Pampa, but Herman wants to make sure they're back in Argentina by the time the boy is eight, he says, so that he can have a normal childhood.
Similar(55)
Now its economy is growing again and Portugal has started repaying its bailout.
"The upsurge has started again".
Now, once again, the same game has started.
And now the other... Oral sex has started again.
The nonsense of promising new recruits guaranteed bonuses for up to three years has started again.
108th over: New Zealand 295-7 The whoops, chuntering, jeering and Mexican waving has started again.
You will see that the process has started again on the Task Manager.
Mr. Rodriguez has started smoking again.
Despite doctors' advice she has started smoking again.
And while the Police Department has started hiring again, much ground has already been lost.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com