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If 'the' is part of the official name of the newspaper then it should be included in your style of punctuation for the title. Otherwise, it shouldn't be.
Many people would capitalize the word 'congratulations' or 'welcome' and follow it immediately with an exclamation point, and then begin a new sentence, capitalizing (of course) the first word of the new sentence. On the other hand, one might write, 'Congratulations on (for example) your amazing achievement.' Likewise, it might be appropriate to write, 'Welcome to (for example) the North Podunkville Community Association.' The formal rules of punctuation and grammar are usually relaxed in such circumstances. Otherwise, just follow the normal rules of punctuation and employ a comma whenever and wherever it is appropriate or necessary to do so.
Punctuations? You mean quotation marks? Well, I guess you can use them to quote material, show dialog, identify the title of a poem, etc., and you can use them to show how a certain word or phrase might be ironic. This can sometimes cause confusion. Take this headline for example: Ted Haggard says he is "completely pizzacrazy." Notice how the "completely pizzacrazy." could be (and probably should be) taken both as a quote and an ironic use of the phrase.If you just meant punctuation in general you should probably purchase a book on grammar, since that would be too much to explain in one of these little boxes.AnswerWhen you can use punctuation, according to the rules of English grammar, depends on which punctuation mark you want to use. The period, for instance, should be used at the end of a sentence, unless the sentence is a question. Then you would use a question mark. If you want to make a side comment (like this) in the middle of a sentence, use parentheses. Ellipses usually show omitted information... or a long pause in your thinking (informally).Here are a couple of links with more information; the first one is a writing center that has lessons and quizzes to help you learn, and the second is the wikipedia article with links to more kinds of punctuation:http://www.arts.uottawa.ca/writcent/hypergrammar/punct.html http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Punctuation
No, "wise" cannot be spelled as "wize." The correct spelling is "wise," which means having or showing experience, knowledge, and good judgment.
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it might need some punctuation there, such as commas, but otherwise it's fine.
That is up to the Employers discretion but otherwise no
If one or more sentences are between parentheses, then put the period or other final punctuation between the parentheses: Always thank the bellboy. (Usually you should also tip him.) Otherwise put the period or other final punctuation outside the final parenthesis: Always thank the bellboy (and any other staff who has aided you). The period or other final punctuation belongs to the sentence as a whole. If the entire sentence is within parentheses, naturally that includes the final punctuation. If the parentheses enclose only part of sentence, naturally the final punctuation goes outside.
If 'the' is part of the official name of the newspaper then it should be included in your style of punctuation for the title. Otherwise, it shouldn't be.
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Clarkson challenged the reliability of sources because his experience told him otherwise
No, you don't have to. If you're feeling evil, you can. Otherwise you can let him live, though you lose experience.
If you have previous experience with certain hippos and have your own opinion for it then it may be. Otherwise, it would appear to be a joke.
You should have a good coach or mentor who has experience in this area, otherwise you are risking harm to yourself as well as the horse.