That is a punctuation called ellipsis marks. It's used when omitting a word, phrase, line, paragraph, or more from a quoted passage. Example sentences:
At Gettysburg, Lincoln said, "Fourscore and seven years ago...".
I just celebrated my ...birthday.
Rhyming phrases from a nursery rhyme, "...white as snow, ...sure to go."
An unofficial use is to leave the rest of the sentence to the reader's imagination:
Jane wore an expensive diamond bracelet. She said that it was a gift from her fiancee, Jim. Since Jim is already married, what she means by fiancee is... (Sugar daddy? Herself? She borrowed it? She stole it? Use your imagination.)
Moist is an adjective, as in the sentence, "She had a moist cloth in her hand." Moistly is an adverb, as are most words ending in -ly.
The answer in a division sentence.
a while
You mean something like this: So your name is?
Conclusion, completion, accomplish, ending, finale, achieve, or overcome. Those words all mean finish.
If you have a topic sentence re-write the topic sentence in the ending and don't pull in any facts!
Infinite means never ending while finite means it ends.
A paragraph is composed of three parts, which are a topic or beginning sentence, the body, and the concluding or ending sentence. While the topic sentence is for introducing the main idea, the body supports the main idea with arguments. The concluding sentence is to summarize the arguments presented.
i dont know why but i would say the ending means only the rule " nothing is true , everything is allowed". This sentence is given in all AC games
This sentence ends with the letter z.
While it is common in casual speech to end a sentence with "at," it is considered informal and unnecessary in formal writing. In formal writing, it is better to say "Where is Jimmy?" or "Where is Jimmy located?" to avoid ending the sentence with a preposition.
what does an email ending '.me' mean?
You first write the rest of the essay or paragraph. Your ending sentence should be a short summary of whatever you've written.
It means that double-checking your work is imperative.
This is the situation of my country currently. This is a sentence ending with the word currently.
Definitive sentence: You have been a naughty girl. (sentence stating a fact ending in a period) Exclamatory sentence: You have been a very, very naughty girl! (sentence with strong feeling or emotion, usually ending in exclamation point) A sentence using the word naughty (to answer your question) is a sentence.
No, if a sentence ends with a question mark, there is no need for an additional question mark at the end.