I read this two ways. We must verify your registration for the fall. However, you may do so by mail. Or We must verify your registration for the fall, however, you may do so by mail.
The sentence should be punctuated as: "We must verify your registration for the fall; however, you may do so by mail."
The sentence should be punctuated: "However, you could say that TUI is innovative." This includes adding a comma after "However" to indicate a pause in the sentence.
No, the sentence should be punctuated as: "Cars are expensive; motorcycles are dangerous." This helps to separate the two independent clauses.
A complete grammatical sentence should have a subject (who or what the sentence is about) and a predicate (what the subject is doing or experiencing). It should also express a complete thought and have a consistent tense. Additionally, it should be appropriately punctuated and structured for clarity and coherence.
Yes, the sentence is punctuated properly. The possessive form for both "mother" and "father" is indicated by the placement of the apostrophe before the s, making it clear that it refers to the marriage belonging to both parents.
The sentence "I don't think I can go to the party, Frank" should be punctuated with a comma before addressing Frank to separate the direct address from the rest of the sentence.
This is an example of the use of however as a conjunctive adverb.The sentence should be punctuated so...Sandra is away on a canoe trip; however, Beth is home.
no. that sentence is punctuated correctly.
Joe said, "The garden is watered!"
The mediators failed to agree on the major issues however many small decisions were made.
No, the sentence should be punctuated as: "Cars are expensive; motorcycles are dangerous." This helps to separate the two independent clauses.
No, not everything is capitalized and punctuated correctly in the sentence. It should be: "Her short story entitled 'The Shower' won the first prize in the writing contest."
You can not punctuate a sentence with a semicolon.
It should be--- Marge said, "The train is just leaving."
It should be --- Sixteen cars worth of people showed up for the rally.
Yes, the sentence is punctuated properly. The possessive form for both "mother" and "father" is indicated by the placement of the apostrophe before the s, making it clear that it refers to the marriage belonging to both parents.
THey should be placed in parentheses
Yes, you can. You should understand the sentence structure that allows you to do that, however.