a period.
It is not proper grammar to end a question with another question. A question should end with a question mark, not another question.
Yes. If used as an inquiry then the first letter should be capitalised and it should end with a question mark.
When you combine a statement with a question using 'and,' you should end the sentence with a question mark to indicate that it is a question.
Yes, a question mark should be placed at the end of a topic that asks a question to indicate that it is seeking a response from the reader or listener.
To make the word 'request' (as a noun) into its plural form, add 's' at the end of the word: requests.
Yes, you should.
It depends on whether you say or ask the request. If it's a question, then you put a question mark; if it's a statement, then you put a period.
Yes, Could at the beginning of a sentence means it is a question. A request is a question. Could you hand me that drink? implies that there is doubt as to whether the other person can comply with the request.
It is not proper grammar to end a question with another question. A question should end with a question mark, not another question.
if it is something like :have you did your homework? that is a question any sentence or phrase that ask something should have a question mark at the end.
Yes. If used as an inquiry then the first letter should be capitalised and it should end with a question mark.
To answer your question, it's known as ending a sentence with a preposition. Another example is "from". Consider the common phrase: "where did you get that from?" "Where did you get that from" is technically grammatically incorrect. The question should be phrased "from where did you get that." It may sound silly, but that's just the way it works. Winston Churchill once said "ending a sentence with a preposition is something up with which I will not put" ("with" is a preposition).
It depends on whether it's a question or not.
When you combine a statement with a question using 'and,' you should end the sentence with a question mark to indicate that it is a question.
Both are grammatically correct, both are exactly the same except for the question mark at the end of your question, which belongs on the end of the sentence. May I request a copy of your catalogue May I request a copy of your catalogue? A suggestion for actually using this sentence in business writing; the answer to the question is yes or no, which is not the same as fulfilling a request for a copy of the catalogue. Business writing must clearly say what you want. Some alternative sentences: I am writing to request a copy of your catalogue... Please send a copy of your catalogue to ...
Request TV ended in 1998.
Well, look around. In contemporary history, the third millennium is a period of time that commenced on January 1, 2001, and will end on December 31, 3000.You may have mis-phrased the question.