No. You only space once. The only time that you space more than once is to indent a paragraph if the computer will not allow you to use tab to do so.
No, the standard convention in modern writing is to include only one space after a period at the end of a sentence. This change in practice occurred with the advent of digital word processing and typesetting, which automatically adjusts spacing.
Yes, "have" can be used twice in a sentence. For example: "I have been told that I have to complete the assignment by tomorrow."
Yes, I can use "his" twice in a sentence: He gave his dog his favorite toy.
The adverb in the sentence is "twice." It describes how many times she had to look before crossing the road.
Yes, colons can be used twice in a sentence to introduce separate elements or lists within the sentence. It is important to ensure that the use of colons is appropriate and does not cause confusion for the reader.
No, it is no longer necessary to put two spaces after a comma used as punctuation. The modern convention is to use only one space after a comma.
No the period is straight after the last word.
In standard prose typing, you space twice after a period.
You only need one space after a comma.
No. You put only one period.
It means that you had your period twice. You're supposed to menstruate around every month.
coz shes a fattyy
Two, just as after a period. However, if it is used in a quote, and that is not the end of a sentence, follow with only one space. Examples: The British are coming! Run! (Space twice) He said "The British are coming!" and ran out the door. (Space once)
You can leave two spaces if you wish but if you do, you must be consistent. I was originally taught to leave two spaces but now only ever leave one.
Go to : FormatThen on the drop down list and chose "Document Settings..."Then chose "double spaced" in the line spacing list.
The word 'just' used twice in a sentence: Twice I left him a message and twice he ignored me. The term 'just twice' used in a sentence: I've only been here just twice before.
Yes, "have" can be used twice in a sentence. For example: "I have been told that I have to complete the assignment by tomorrow."
Mars has roughly twice the Earth's period of revolution.