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Discover LudwigThe phrase "again it starts" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something is beginning once more, often after a pause or interruption.
Example: "After a brief silence, again it starts, the familiar sound of laughter filling the room."
Alternatives: "once more it begins" or "it starts again."
Exact(10)
You know how sometimes when you repeat a word over and over again, it starts to lose its meaning?
Again, it starts with a tragedy which happens to two children, Jeannie and Kip.
When their eggs hatch in May, I cannot stand the noise of the babies screeching for food – again it starts at the crack of dawn.
If you say a phrase – a collection of words – over and over again it starts to become simply a collection of sounds rather than "meaning" anything.
"If I get a really mean comment and I go back and I look at it again, and again, it starts to bother me," M. told me.
But again: it starts with each of us making a decision.
Similar(50)
Again, it started by creating a DIY version, Faroe Islands Translate, with locals translating live by video.
Once again it started as a favorite but has been eliminated short of the knockout stage.
Again, it started out as a job, but it's something that's going to benefit my kids and their kids.
The Best Idea of 2016 (again, it started earlier, but it really proved itself this year) was "putting cameras on cops".
Instead of the water disappearing with a slurping noise before the bowl filled up again, it started to rise.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com