with
If "algebra 1 is a title or the beginning of a sentence, then it should be capitalised. If it is in a sentence, but not at the beginning, then it should not be capitalised.
Moreover, this prime example should not be overlooked.
Yes, a colon can be used before a quotation if the preceding sentence is an independent clause that sets up the quotation. For example: She said this about the project: "We need to focus on quality." However, if the quotation is integrated into the sentence without being preceded by an independent clause, a colon is not necessary.
She would not be convinced (I had tried my best) so I let her go without selling her the subscription.Parentheses (a form of punctuation) should be used to separate a clause within a sentence. Commas, another type of punctuation can also be used (but I prefer to use brackets).This, he thought, would work perfectly (although he had thought such things before) and with great confidence he hurried off to get started.
The correct homophone to use in the sentence is "too." The revised sentence should read: "There were too many people on the elevator." This indicates that the number of people exceeded a comfortable or acceptable amount.
or
After the preposition. The object of the preposition is a noun or a pronoun. For the fever and headache she took two aspirin. In this sentence the preposition is for the object of the preposition is 'fever and headache'
The correct preposition to use after "prefer" is "to." For example, "I prefer coffee to tea."
The preposition at is used before an object of the preposition in a sentence. It should not be used at the end of a sentence. Examples: "I was at the store." - Correct (store is the object of the preposition.) "Prepositions should not be used at the end of a sentence." - Correct (end is the object of the preposition that goes with at.) "Where is my phone at?" - Incorrect Instead, one would say, "Where is my phone?"
What are you talking about? A preposition is the worst thing in the world to end a sentence with. This is unheard of. This is a habit that you should stay far away from. Rearranging the sentence to remove the preposition from the end of the sentence is the rule that you should abide by.(Hopefully, you have picked up on the sarcasm by this time. Each sentence in the above paragraph ends with a preposition, and all are grammatically correct. There is no rule, at least in the English language, that forbids ending a sentence with a preposition, whether written or spoken, formal or informal.)
A preposition is a type of dog. They don't go in the beginning of the sentences
It is generally considered acceptable to end a sentence with a preposition in informal settings, but in formal writing, it is recommended to rephrase the sentence to avoid ending with a preposition.
No, it is not. It is a verb. It means to be owned, or to be where it should be.
You don't need the word "at" because asking "Where is the car?" is a sufficient question. Also, in English, the sentence should not end with a preposition, and "at" is a preposition.
Every preposition should have a relationship with a noun or pronoun. It is used to show the relationship between that noun or pronoun and another word in the sentence. Additionally, prepositions often indicate location, time, direction, or manner.
The correct word for the blank is "me." The sentence should read, "Between you and me, I think this student has great potential." The phrase "between you and me" is the correct grammatical form because "me" is the object of the preposition "between."
In proper English usage you do not end a sentence in a preposition, so at should not end the sentence Where is Jasmine is sufficient.