sectetur a
sectetur adipi
Punctuation creates meaning by helping your reader understand where one thought ends and another begins, what's quoted or possessed, when a list follows, and a host of other things. Which sentence is punctuated correctly? If it rains on Saturday, Hillarys baseball game will be canceled, and Jakes basketball game will take place in the gym. It looks like you have JavaScript turned off. B) You asked for forgiveness; he granted it to you. : Underline? Nam lacinia pulvinar tortor nec facilisis. The American flag has three colors: red, white, and blue. Nam risus ante, dapibus a molestie consequat, ultrices ac magna. 2- the comma after date, day and year is the correct format and hence the above option is correct. [M] [T] Which do you like better, white wine or red wine? A) After we ate lunch, we went to a movie, ate popcorn, and did some shopping. Nam risus ante, dapibus a molestie consequat, ultrices ac magna. Nam risus ante, dapibus a molestie consequat, ultrices ac magna. Punctuation refers to marks like comma, full and brackets that are use in writing to separate sentences and clauses and their elements in order to make the sentence meaningful. Donec aliquet. Explanation: The use of a semicolon is only to separate two independent clauses, that is why you have to use colon instead. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consecte
sectetur adipisc
sectetur adipisc
sectetur adipisc
To set apart the name of a person being addressed
\nTo separate items in a list
\nAfter an introductory expression
\nTo separate extra, nonessential statements from the rest of the sentence
\nTo join two complete sentences without using and, but, and similar words
\nTo separate items in a list when at least one item contains a comma
\nFollowing the Dear Sir or Madam line in a business letter
\nTo introduce a long quotation or a list
\nTo separate and emphasize an extra comment in a sentence
\nTo show a range
\nTo show possession (Herman's hermit, the girls' gym class)
\nTo substitute for missing numerals ('07)
\nTo substitute for missing letters in contractions (isn't, what's, and he's)
\nTo divide words or syllables at the end of a line
\nTo link two words, creating one description (second-string quarterback)
\nTo attach prefixes to capitalized words (anti-Communist)
\n