can u form a sentence starting with BECAUSE coming continuously like because,because, because?

A sentence cannot begin with Because, because, because is a conjunction.

The answer to your question is yes and no.

You can start a sentence with because. For example you might ask a friend, "why do you continue to live in that neighborhood?" And, they may answer: "Because I like it there."

However, it could become repetitive to start sentences with the word because UNLESS the pattern is what you are going for/seeking.

Example: "Why do you stay with your husband?"

She answered, "Because I love him. Because he cares about me. Because he's so handsome. Because looking into his eyes I truly see his soul. Because..."

Do you see what I am driving at? Some times the use of the same word over and over again can have a benefit to the emphasis or flow of a piece you are writing. So, that is the yes.

The no? Simply when it becomes irritating and serves no purpose other than you can not take the time to think of or look in the thesaurus for another word.

I hope this helps. Hope I understood the question.

you are never supposed to start a sentence with the word "because".i don't think u can use "because" continuously in a sentence.

You can form a sentence like this, in casual conversation/storywriting. However, it is usually used when you are giving multiple answers to a question.

It is not appropriate to use this sentence pattern in formal writing, ie. a job interview. It looks like bad grammar in more formal grammar, though it is okay in casual/informal writing.

well at the beginning of an answer u cant begin with because and it wont make sense but u can use it in middle of sentences NOT in the beginning of a first line sentence .

Yes, but not usually:

Because because is word, it can be spoken.

A string of 'becauses' may but used in informal language however, like when stalling for time.

Yep, if the "because" (a subordinating conjunction) is used to introduce a subordinating clause:

"Because the weather was so nice, we decided to have a picnic."

Supposedly it's incorrect to use it to begin a sentence that's just a clause fragment:

"Because I said so." "Because you asked me." "Because the fish were biting." (All answers to questions!)

But it's done in conversation all the time.

Sentences often include 'because' because 'because' precedes a reason or excuse.

If you want

It's not to me.