It goes after a semicolon. "And" is a word that finishes off a idea/list, so it has to go after a semicolon.
A semicolon is used to indicate a moderate pause in a sentence. It's primary purpose is to join together two independent clauses. For example: "I like to eat hotdogs; they go well with ketchup." Both clauses before and after the semicolon can function independently in their own separate sentences, and so a semicolon is appropriate to use to join them together in this case. A semicolon should not be used in place of or alongside conjunctions, such as "but, or, and" etc.
To replace conjunctions and, or, but and to connect the main clauses in a compound sentence
A semicolon looks like this ;
A semicolon is a symbol that looks like this:;
One example of using a semicolon is to connect two related independent clauses in a sentence, such as: "She finished her work; then she went home." The semicolon acts as a stronger break than a comma but not as final as a period.
The quotation mark would go before the semicolon, because the semicolon represents the beginning of a new thought in the same sentence.
The quotation mark would go before the semicolon, because the semicolon represents the beginning of a new thought in the same sentence.
Typically, the semicolon implies " and" and therefore using and after a semicolon is redundant.
no
No, a semicolon is not typically used before "except" in a sentence. Instead, a comma may be used to separate clauses or phrases when necessary.
No, a semicolon is not typically used before the word "such." Semicolons are usually used to connect closely related independent clauses or to separate items in a list when those items themselves contain commas.
Punctuation is a feature of sentence structure. There is no word that must take any particular punctuation, and no word that cannot take any particular punctuation.
Joe watered the garden; the plants did not grow. You can't have an "and", as ";" replaces a conjunction. (and)
you put the asterisk right before the semicolon
When using a semicolon you put one space after the semicolon.
An incorrect use of a semicolon can be seen in the sentence: "I have a big test tomorrow; I can't go out tonight." This sentence is correct because it connects two independent clauses. An example of incorrect usage would be: "I enjoy reading; and going for walks." Here, the semicolon is improperly placed before the conjunction "and," which should instead connect the two phrases without a semicolon.
A semicolon is used to indicate a moderate pause in a sentence. It's primary purpose is to join together two independent clauses. For example: "I like to eat hotdogs; they go well with ketchup." Both clauses before and after the semicolon can function independently in their own separate sentences, and so a semicolon is appropriate to use to join them together in this case. A semicolon should not be used in place of or alongside conjunctions, such as "but, or, and" etc.