I would punctuate your sentence as follows: "We had, I guess I'll call it 'materials,' delivered to our home." However, it is an awkward sentence as written. You might want to change the structure to something like, "We had what I will loosely refer to as 'materials' delivered to our home."
We had, I guess, materials delivered to our home.
The best way to punctuate the bolded portion of the sentence would be to use quotation marks, for example: "This is the bolded portion of the sentence."
The best way to punctuate the bolded portion of the sentence would be: "I am sure Beth said, 'that you are right.'"
My nephew, David, is a lawyer.
You would punctuate an address with a suite by writing it as: 123 Smith Rd., Suite A.
There is no required punctuation for this phrase. You could use an exclamation mark at the end if you wanted to.
How do you punctuate this sentence? Here goes: "If you had to guess, would they be in a box? Do you think they got thrown away?"
no
Well, my guess would be that if you can't spell "legal" or even properly punctuate a question, you're probably not old enough. :)
When forming the possessive of a singular noun that ends in "s," you can either add an apostrophe followed by another "s" (Charles's car) or just an apostrophe (Charles' car). For plural nouns that end in "s," you simply add an apostrophe after the "s" (the dogs' toys).
You would underline it.
Lizzy's bedroom.
You would put it in italics.Example:Wow, she thought.
Carbon dioxide (CO2) .
Just like you would any other document.
Just like you would any other document.
My nephew, David, is a lawyer.
You would say I, too, like dogs.