Either... I know you have it ! Just give it to me ! OR I know you have it, just give it to me !
The correct punctuation for the sentence is: "I know you have it; just give it to me."
The correct sentence is: "Margie said the train is just leaving." This sentence has the correct punctuation with a capital letter at the beginning, the name "Margie" spelled correctly, and a period at the end.
Well, it should be MAY I have some of your drink, but here's the punctuation."May I have some of your drink?" asked Karen.The quotation marks always go outside of the punctuation of the dialogue sentence, to show that it's dialogue instead of just a plain sentence.
The punctuation that ends an interrogatory sentence is called a question mark.
A period (.) is placed at the end of a declarative sentence.
The grammar of your sentence is almost correct. One way to improve it is: "I spent less today and I'm happy that I was able to save money, even if just for today."
The correct sentence is: "Margie said the train is just leaving." This sentence has the correct punctuation with a capital letter at the beginning, the name "Margie" spelled correctly, and a period at the end.
Every sentence contains a punctuation. If it the tittle of the book or if it's just a word, there is no punctuation. Punctuation is important and it will avoid confusion, so that it'll be clear for the readers. Without the punctuation, the sentence will be thrown out of a whack and it'll get messed up and it won't make any sense. Then the readers will get very confused and may give up on reading. Then that's a waste of time and opportunity.
Well, it should be MAY I have some of your drink, but here's the punctuation."May I have some of your drink?" asked Karen.The quotation marks always go outside of the punctuation of the dialogue sentence, to show that it's dialogue instead of just a plain sentence.
It's just the same thing.
No, that is not correct. If you are telling someone that you will phone them at some future time, the sentence would be, I will give you a call. You might also be talking about a something possible rather than actual; for example, if I give you a call, would you be willing to talk to me? But you would not just say, I give you a call.
The grammar of your sentence is almost correct. One way to improve it is: "I spent less today and I'm happy that I was able to save money, even if just for today."
A period (.) is placed at the end of a declarative sentence.
Yes, you should put a comma after "Odd as it may" for correct punctuation: "Odd as it may, I just ruled out."
yes it's correct She is just envious of me.
Proofreading just means reading carefully through text to find any mistakes in it, which you can then correct. You would be looking for spelling errors, punctuation errors, errors in the meaning of the text etc.Proofreading just means reading carefully through text to find any mistakes in it, which you can then correct. You would be looking for spelling errors, punctuation errors, errors in the meaning of the text etc.Proofreading just means reading carefully through text to find any mistakes in it, which you can then correct. You would be looking for spelling errors, punctuation errors, errors in the meaning of the text etc.Proofreading just means reading carefully through text to find any mistakes in it, which you can then correct. You would be looking for spelling errors, punctuation errors, errors in the meaning of the text etc.Proofreading just means reading carefully through text to find any mistakes in it, which you can then correct. You would be looking for spelling errors, punctuation errors, errors in the meaning of the text etc.Proofreading just means reading carefully through text to find any mistakes in it, which you can then correct. You would be looking for spelling errors, punctuation errors, errors in the meaning of the text etc.Proofreading just means reading carefully through text to find any mistakes in it, which you can then correct. You would be looking for spelling errors, punctuation errors, errors in the meaning of the text etc.Proofreading just means reading carefully through text to find any mistakes in it, which you can then correct. You would be looking for spelling errors, punctuation errors, errors in the meaning of the text etc.Proofreading just means reading carefully through text to find any mistakes in it, which you can then correct. You would be looking for spelling errors, punctuation errors, errors in the meaning of the text etc.Proofreading just means reading carefully through text to find any mistakes in it, which you can then correct. You would be looking for spelling errors, punctuation errors, errors in the meaning of the text etc.Proofreading just means reading carefully through text to find any mistakes in it, which you can then correct. You would be looking for spelling errors, punctuation errors, errors in the meaning of the text etc.
No, New Kingdom Society in the context of your statement appears to be team of some sort. The name of a team is always a proper noun and always capitalized. With the appropriate capitalization, 'proudly unbeatable New Kingdom Society' is a phrase not a sentence. Without the rest of the sentence, it is not correct or incorrect, it's just a phrase. -- Or more correctly: Yes. It consists of a noun properly modified by modifiers, some of which are themselves modified by other modifiers. In a written sentence, the phrase would require some punctuation, but punctuation is not grammar.
The punctuation that ends an interrogatory sentence is called a question mark.