Start off so in this order: (if the debate is about vegetarianism - negative)
A 1 lined joke
(Example: Vegetarians are cool. All I eat are vegetarians; except for the occasional mountain lion steak)
The formal hello
(Example: Good Evening Ladie and Gentlemen, Opposition, Chair Person, Time Keeper, and Judges. My Name is Samantha Higgins(Use proper extended name - not nickname (Sam Higgins)) and I am the first speaker for negative side of 'everyone should be vegetarians)
Definition of what you are explaining
(Example: a diet excluding all meat and fish)
First Argument
(Example: if everyone was vegatrians, there will be a a drastic drop in the poultry economy...)
Second Argument
(Example: Economy will be affected badly and in many circumstances, quite a number of people would be jobless...)
Third Argument
(Example: Don't have enough land for agriculture...)
First Statistics Argument
(Example: 10 500 people will lose jobs...tax incom of $270 million
Conclusion paragraph
(Example: restate what you have talked about, question - answer, but make a rhetorical question)
Thankyou Ladies and Gentlemen, Opposition, Chair Person, Time Keeper, and Judges.
Their was a debate in school today>
I don't care to debate the issue with you.
The debate team went to the state competition. I practiced for my debate at school.
One could debate the existence of an after life.
Rebuttal
Yes. Noun: "We held a debate." Verb: "Let's debate that subject later."
The candidate hired the best speechwriter he could find in the hope of being the most eloquent person at the debate.
no. It is not a great sentence starter. "Then" links what has happened to what happened next so doesn't ideally sit at the beginning of a newly constructed sentence. Hope this answers your question.
Example sentence - They were told repeatedly to stay on topic during the debate.
i have a good dog
I say the best looking starter is without a doubt Enfernape.
the best starter deck are squirtle sindoquil and turtwig