"I shall start" is a grammatically correct sentence and can be used in written English.
It is often used to indicate a future action that the speaker intends or plans to do. It is a more formal and slightly old-fashioned way of saying "I will start." Example: "I shall start working on the project tomorrow morning."
I shall start paying my tax again when they stop taxing benefits".
I apologize accordingly; one day I hope I shall start to catch up in the headlong gallop of electronic progress.
"My first task is to assemble an exciting new artistic team, with whom I shall start planning the company's future from 2014," Mr. Doran added.
"I shall start off by saying it was an insult to football that [Javier ] Pastorewas not in [Palermo's] starting XI," said Zamparini.
"If I see one more stupid comment about "left-wing social workers" and "responsibility" I shall start asking why it is that right-wingers don't ever want the responsibility of seeing whether their punitive social ideas might actually work by becoming social workers (instead of bankers and scribblers) themselves".
A couple of advance warnings: there will be no issue of The Observer on Christmas Day (a Sunday), so the Azed Christmas competition will be No. 2,064 on 18 December; and I shall start recommending the new (12th) edition of The Chambers Dictionary from January 2012.
We have the same preparation and I don't think that they shall start differently from last week," he said.
When I tell you to start, you shall start over here (point to the upper left hole if the child is using its right hand and to the upper right hole if the child is using its left hand), fill this upper row, continue on the next, and so on until all the pegs are inserted.
So for Jamil Mukulu, he took it upon himself that even if I get four or five guns, those four or five guns will get some more guns, then we shall start from there.
/ One force with Reason thy life shall start.
"Our league shall start again and that's very important, but we don't need to exaggerate.
