True
An introductory interjection is one that comes at the beginning of a sentence. Here are some examples: "No, I'm not going to the party." "Sure, I'd love a cookie!" In these sentences, the interjections are followed by commas. Stronger interjections followed by exclamation points are usually found on their own.
The topic sentence or thesis sentence is just the sentence which states your main idea. Usually, your teacher will assign a topic, and you just have to come up with a paragraph or essay about that. Write the topic on your paper. Now, make a list of everything you know about that topic - look things up in your textbook or using a search engine if you need to! You must decide which of these things is most interesting to you - your paper will be much easier if you write about something that you find interesting. That statement will be the topic of your writing; make it into a complete sentence with correct grammar and punctuation. You might try writing a question about the topic that you want to learn about or to explain - change the question into a statement and you have your topic sentence. ** see the related questions below **
I do not usually eat corn, but in this case I will.
circuit means a closed path followed or capable of being followed by an electric currents
Sarah's curiosity usually got her in to trouble.
true
This statement is true.
The introductory sentence is usually the open sentence of the paragraph. This sentence is what captures the reader's interest and leads him into the topic of the paragraph. The introductory sentence is usually followed by the topic sentence.
A command or an order is usually indicated with an exclamation point or an imperative verb at the beginning of the sentence.
Yes, usually.
More advanced issues usually require a specialist.
If one or more sentences are between parentheses, then put the period or other final punctuation between the parentheses: Always thank the bellboy. (Usually you should also tip him.) Otherwise put the period or other final punctuation outside the final parenthesis: Always thank the bellboy (and any other staff who has aided you). The period or other final punctuation belongs to the sentence as a whole. If the entire sentence is within parentheses, naturally that includes the final punctuation. If the parentheses enclose only part of sentence, naturally the final punctuation goes outside.
Yes, a run-on sentence can have a conjunction. A run-on sentence typically occurs when two or more independent clauses are not properly separated or punctuated. Adding a conjunction without proper punctuation can result in a run-on sentence. However, if a coordinating conjunction like "and," "but," or "or" is followed by a comma or a semicolon, it helps to properly connect the independent clauses and avoid a run-on sentence.
A coma is a state of prolonged unconsciousness, while a comma is a punctuation mark used to separate parts of a sentence.
There are two accepted punctuation marks to enclose an explanatory part of a sentence. The most common is the comma, as in the example below.When watching for platypuses, shy and reclusive Australian monotremes, you must keep very still.Brackets (also known as parentheses) are also acceptable for explanations, as seen in the sentence just written,
If it is a criminal trial - depending on the type of trial and court - usually it is followed by a sentencing hearing - followed by the pronouncement of the sentence - followed by the imposition of the sentence. Of course, for traffic offenses, and civil cases the procedure is somewhat different.
The subject in a sentence is a name, place or thing, and usually is followed by a verb which is an action word. Therefore, I believe the subject in the sentence "Are you going to the pie eating contest?" is you.