What about since and for?

There are a lot of clouds, hence it is raining.

 

Since there are a lot of clouds, it is raining.

 

It is raining, since there are a lot of clouds.

 

It is raining. For there are a lot of clouds.

I've seen hence and since forming a pair quite often. Furthermore, it is not at all unusual or frowned upon to begin a sentence with "For, ..." (even though I personally do not like it).

What about since and for?

There are a lot of clouds, hence it is raining.

Since there are a lot of clouds, it is raining.

It is raining, since there are a lot of clouds.

It is raining. For there are a lot of clouds.

I've seen hence and since forming a pair quite often. Furthermore, it is not at all unusual or frowned upon to begin a sentence with "For, ..." (even though I personally do not like it).

What about since and for?

There are a lot of clouds, hence it is raining.

Since there are a lot of clouds, it is raining.

It is raining, since there are a lot of clouds.

It is raining. For there are a lot of clouds.

I've seen hence and since forming a pair quite often. And many sentences do in fact start with "For, ..."

What about since and for?

There are a lot of clouds, hence it is raining.

Since there are a lot of clouds, it is raining.

It is raining, since there are a lot of clouds.

It is raining. For there are a lot of clouds.

I've seen hence and since forming a pair quite often. Furthermore, it is not at all unusual or frowned upon to begin a sentence with "For, ..." (even though I personally do not like it).