She wanted to buy a new car, but she didn't have enough money to do so.
You can punctuate the sentence as: "She wanted to buy a new car, but she didn't have enough money to do so."
There is no required punctuation for this phrase. You could use an exclamation mark at the end if you wanted to.
The sentence is missing a comma. It should be: "There was only one thing she wanted in life, fame."
It can be. If this phrase is at the end of a sentence, it is probably the object of a preposition: The seniors had enough money to go on a field trip, but there was not enough money left for us juniors. ("For us juniors" is a prepositional phrase.) If you wanted the juniors to be the subject of the sentence, it would look like this: We juniors are very disappointed that there wasn't enough money for us to go on the field trip.
"But" is typically punctuated with a comma when it is used as a coordinating conjunction to connect two independent clauses. For example: "I wanted to go for a walk, but it started to rain." However, if "but" is used to indicate an exception or contradiction within a sentence, it does not require a comma. For example: "She eats a lot but remains slim."
The stressed syllables in the sentence "I know why he wanted to see you" are as follows: KNOW WANT SEE
Oh, wasn't it called the Piano Sonata No. 14? Interestingly if you wanted to call it by its informal name you would have to call it the "Moonlight Sonata".
He's such a schemer, I never suspected that he had saved enough to buy the earrings that I wanted.
The sentence "I wanted to go to the ballet I was forced to go to the basketball game" is a run on sentence. It should be split into two sentences, or joined with a conjunction.
All they have wanted was enough............................In my opinion, it should be either "All they had ever wanted was ..." (Past Perfect + Past Tense) or "All they have ever wanted is...".
There is no required punctuation for this phrase. You could use an exclamation mark at the end if you wanted to.
He wanted to make sure they had enough food in reserve in case there was an emergency. Reserve can be used as a noun or a verb.
If you wanted you teacher to hike your score you should not have plagiarized this sentence, because now you will just have to take a hike.
The sentence is missing a comma. It should be: "There was only one thing she wanted in life, fame."
Hal is the proper noun in that sentence and needs to be capitalize. It should be Hal's nose, as well.
Is this the sentence that you wanted to see?
It should be: You wanted to go to dinner, see a movie, and shop for shoes.
It is not a grammatically correct sentence, if that's what you mean. You should change "lie" to "lies", or to "lied", depending on what you wanted to say.