It's possible to think of a sentence with the words 'a crowning glory', but it would be more common to say 'the crowning glory', or to use a possessive noun or pronoun such as 'William's' or 'the queen's' or 'its'.
No, "a" is not typically used before the phrase "crowning glory." This phrase is usually used alone without an article before it.
No, you do not need to use commas before the word "regarding."
Yes, use commas before and after the phrase "as well as" when it is used to introduce additional information in a sentence. For example: "I enjoy hiking, as well as biking."
Yes, it is appropriate to use a comma before "thus far" when it is used as an introductory phrase or to set off a dependent clause in a sentence.
Use a comma before "but" when it is followed by an independent clause. Do not use a comma after "but" unless it is followed by an introductory phrase or clause.
No, you do not usually use a comma before the word "whose." However, if the phrase following "whose" is non-restrictive (provides additional information that could be omitted without changing the meaning of the sentence), then a comma may be used.
The origin of the phrase "Gold, glory, and God" can be traced back to early Spanish explorers that traveled to North America. This was a term they would use to explain why they were on their journey.
no
Die Hard 3, when the guy has to difuse the bomb in the school, not sure if this is the first use of the phrase though !
glory
the glory of life.
yes you do in some cases
This is such a wonderful glory.
Yes, use commas before and after the phrase "as well as" when it is used to introduce additional information in a sentence. For example: "I enjoy hiking, as well as biking."
if the main or most important part is before the main parts you use a comma, but if it is after then no comma
No, you do not need to use commas before the word "regarding."
The phrase "to rise against" was used in the play Hamletby William Shakespeare. It is in the soliloquy "to be or not to be..." It was probably used as a phrase on occasion before that, but this use made it very well known.
In 1831, Capt. William Driver, a shipmaster, was the first person to use the name "Old Glory" for the U.S. flag.