yes
Introductory clauses can be set off with a semicolon for added emphasis; this punctuation technique helps to separate ideas at the beginning of a sentence. It can also provide a more formal and structured tone to the writing.
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 join to sentences together without a coma and a conjunction EX I lost my money; i could not buy the new Xbox one. I found a wining scratch off ticket; i became a millionaire!
If your heart is so cold that you judge others to the point of shunning them, then yes, please shun gay people. They will be much better off if you do.
The correct spelling for someone falling off a ladder is "fell" as in "She fell off the ladder."
The exit number for Okeechobee Blvd off of I-95 in West Palm Beach, Florida is Exit 70.
Yes, introductory participal phrases and adverb clauses are set off from main clauses by commas
It goes after a semicolon. "And" is a word that finishes off a idea/list, so it has to go after a semicolon.
The semicolon is used to indicate a separate clause in a sentence. It separates this new clause from the rest of the sentence. For example... "I'm having a day off work today; the first in two weeks!" The semicolon splits these two stand alone clauses in this sentence. What's a clause you may ask. Well, it is any group of words that make grammatical sense, usually containing a noun, a verb and an object.
No. The semi-colon (;) is a punctuation mark that separates major sentence elements. A semicolon can be used between two closely related independent clauses, provided they are not already joined by a coordinating conjunction.The key here is independent clause, an independent clause is a group of words with a subject and a predicate. It expresses a complete thought and can stand alone as a sentence. So the semicolon doesn't have the meaning of - for example - which is the meaning of such as
comma
Nonrestrictive clauses and phrases are set off by commas. These commas separate additional information that is not necessary for the sentence's meaning but provides extra details.
A colon (:) is frequently used to introduce a list or an example. So, you could say something like "These are the fruits that I can think of off the top of my head: apple, banana, pear, orange, guava, watermelon." A semicolon divides two independent clauses... another way to think of an independent clause is a complete thought... something that could stand on its own. You use the semicolon to combine those two thoughts/sentences/clauses to show that there is a closer connection. "Bob was sad. His dog died." becomes "Bob was sad; his dog died." [There are other ways to connect two independent clauses... by subordinating one of them with a word like "that" or "because" or by using a comma and a coordinating conjunction: "Bob was sad, and his dog died." Each way can give the user a different message or change the meaning.]
A colon is used to bring your attention to whatever follows. A semicolon is a pause before an independent clause.A colon (:) is frequently used to introduce a list or an example. So, you could say something like "These are the fruits that I can think of off the top of my head: apple, banana, pear, orange, guava, watermelon."A semicolon (;) divides two independent clauses... another way to think of an independent clause is a complete thought... something that could stand on its own. You use the semicolon to combine those two thoughts/sentences/clauses to show that there is a closer connection. "Bob was sad. His dog died." becomes "Bob was sad; his dog died."[There are other ways to connect two independent clauses... by subordinating one of them with a word like "that" or "because" or by using a comma and a coordinating conjunction: "Bob was sad, and his dog died." Each way can give the user a different message or change the meaning.]
To separate items in a list or series: "She bought apples, bananas, and oranges." To separate independent clauses in a compound sentence: "I went for a run, and then I made dinner." To set off introductory words or phrases: "In my opinion, he made the right decision." To set off nonessential information or clauses: "The book, which was published last year, became a bestseller."
Commas help us read by signaling pauses in a sentence, which can help clarify the meaning of the text. They are used to separate items in a list, set off introductory phrases, separate independent clauses in a compound sentence, and more. Correct comma usage can improve clarity, reduce ambiguity, and aid in comprehension.
Commas are used to separate items in a list of three or more items, before a coordinating conjunction, and to set off introductory material.
If it is used as what is termed an "interrupter," you use a comma. If it is joining two clauses, you use a semicolon before it and a comma after it. Interrupter: He would, therefore, appreciate a quick response. Joining clauses: He appreciates quick responses; therefore, I shall endeavour to provide them without delay.