No. Only one space is necessary after a comma. Closing punctuation (period, exclamation point, question mark) has two spaces after them.
No, it is no longer necessary to put two spaces after a comma used as punctuation. The modern convention is to use only one space after a comma.
Quotation marks are used to show dialogue. They are placed around whatever characters have said. If more than one consecutive statement is said by the same character, it's not necessary to state the speaker's name twice.
You should brush your teeth twice a day to maintain good oral hygiene.
No, the standard convention in modern writing is to include only one space after a period at the end of a sentence. This change in practice occurred with the advent of digital word processing and typesetting, which automatically adjusts spacing.
In Spanish, the question mark (ยฟ) is used at the beginning of a question and the exclamation mark (ยก) is used at the beginning of an exclamation.
Using the same word twice in a sentence can be effective for emphasis or poetic effect. However, it is generally recommended to avoid repetition to maintain clarity and variety in writing.
You only need one space after a comma.
You should always space twice after any type of punctuation in a writing assignment for the University of Phoenix.(A comment)Two spaces after punctuation is a holdover-rule from typewriter days. This spacing scheme is used in typesetting with mono-spaced characters: every character in the alphabet takes up the same amount of horizontal width.Today, with proportional spacing: m's and w's take more horizontal space than i's and l's -- a single space is often enough to signal the eye as to where the next sentence begins.But if the University of Phoenix requires two spaces, and you want to graduate with a 4.0, two spaces is probably best.
twice the normal space
'Take one twice a day' is acceptable, though it feels a little clumsy. 'Take one twice each day' is perhaps better English.You could avoid the awkward feel of the phrase by adding a comma: 'Take one, twice a day' might do the trick.Or, if in doubt, you can always rephrase or alter a word. In this case, you could say, 'Take one twice-daily', or 'Take one, twice daily'; both would be fine provided you use either the dash or the comma.Rephrasing is frequently a good way to go and can save a great deal of time and thought, as can attention to the possibilities of punctuation.
yes
In standard prose typing, you space twice after a period.
Two, just as after a period. However, if it is used in a quote, and that is not the end of a sentence, follow with only one space. Examples: The British are coming! Run! (Space twice) He said "The British are coming!" and ran out the door. (Space once)
hit enter twice
of course. the space shuttle comlumbia did many times before a disaster occured.
twice
John Glen.
its when you hit the enter/return key twice