you don't need a comma in that sentence, since the And is a word that combines both sentences.
using a comma would make the sentence look like this;
you water it, then let it get lots of sunshine
The sentence should be: "You water it, and let it get lots of sunshine." The comma is needed before "and" to separate the two independent clauses.
The abbreviation "i.e.," which stands for the Latin phrase id est--"that is"--is written with lowercase letters and a period after each, and no space in between.When you use it in a sentence to signify "that is," you do follow it with a comma:* Jacob held the highest office in the club; i.e., that of president. * The process of electrolysis breaks water down into its components; i.e., hydrogen and oxygen.
A run-on sentence occurs when two or more independent clauses are joined without proper punctuation. A fused sentence, also known as a comma splice, happens when two independent clauses are incorrectly joined with a comma alone. Both errors result in a lack of proper separation between distinct ideas.
No, a semicolon is not needed in this sentence. A period could be used instead to separate the two independent clauses: "Water is not everywhere. It's miles away."
It depends on the rest of the sentence...The longer, the more complicated the sentence the greater the number of the same kinds of words I had following one after another, the more the very more I had of them the more I felt the passionate need of their taking care of themselves by themselves and not helping them, and thereby enfeebling them by putting in a comma.Some define run-on sentences to include comma splices, but others limit the term to strictly mean those in which independent clauses are joined without any punctuation, therebyexcluding comma splices.Basically... use commas around nonrestirictive elements... like phrases that if you removed completely the sentence could still convey the basic meaning.When ice is left to melt an adult beverage, the ratio of water to booze is raised, thereby weaken the taste of the booze. :) Normally if your using there by the rule of nonrestirictive elements will apply, make sure its the best work to use
'I take the water bottle to work every day.' is a sentence. The parts of the sentence are:I, subject of the sentencetake, verbthe water bottle, direct object of the sentenceto work every day, indirect object of the sentence
The abbreviation "i.e.," which stands for the Latin phrase id est--"that is"--is written with lowercase letters and a period after each, and no space in between.When you use it in a sentence to signify "that is," you do follow it with a comma:* Jacob held the highest office in the club; i.e., that of president. * The process of electrolysis breaks water down into its components; i.e., hydrogen and oxygen.
Not necessarily. Commas are a feature of sentence structure, not of words. There is no word or phrase in English that requires one. YES in order to separate elements in a series/sentence Examples: The girl needed pencils, pens, and paper for school. Dogs should be accommodated with a harness, leash, and extra water for a walk.
no fungi does not need sunlght if you are talking about mushrooms or moss or kelp. you should have learned that in school. sincerly,bradley
Wine is water held together by sunshine.
The past participle of "to rise" is "risen." The sentence sould read (with comma): "When doing laundry, check that the water level has risen above the top of the clothes."
water and sunshine
so that equal sunshine,water and minerals are given to seeds to grow it properly.
water and sunshine
I should water my poinsettia.
In the sentence "Get away from the water during a storm," the simple subject is the understood 'you.' That is the the complete thought is You should get away from the water . . .
The grammar is correct but there should be no capitals in the middle of the sentence. Only the first letter of a sentence or proper nouns and the pronoun 'I' are capitalized. There are no proper nouns in the sentence: "I water the plant." is correct.
My water filter helps to purify the water I drink.