Not unless a proper noun follows the semi-colon. The parts before and after the semi-colon are part of the same sentence. You do not capitalize in the middle of a sentence unless it is a proper noun.
No. A word which is not a proper noun is only capitalised at the start of a sentence - after a full stop (period).
Colon is actually punctuation mark which indicates something. It is ":". If you really want a sentence with the word, "He lost a mark because he used the semi-colon instead of a colon." Also, according to biology, colon is the main part of the large intestine.
Either a comma or a semi colon can be used, depending on the rest of the sentence.
You use a semi colon after a word for example:Shoneka writes poertry;she is published in a litery magazine.
You use a semi colon after a word for example:Shoneka writes poertry;she is published in a litery magazine.
; NO
Because a semi colon replaces the word "but" which means it's more complex.
Yes, it is possible. EX: 1: Angel does not like going to the vet; getting her into the car is hard enough. But unless the sentence is in a form similar to the sentence above, I wouldn't recommend using a semi colon before the word, 'getting.' I hope this helped! -EB
The man next door wasn't very stable on his feet, he was a doddering old man The preceding is a run-on sentence (comma splice). You need a semi-colon or a period between "feet" and "he."
Not if it is in the middle of the sentence.
If you are unsure how to use a semi-colon avoid it. The answer is to the question is no. You may sometimes find a comma useful. Example, Bill went to France, where he continued his studies.