it is none of my business
The correctly punctuated sentence is: "Do you go to school, Shaina?"
The version of your answer that accurately follows the rules of punctuation is: The cat is sleeping.
The correct punctuation for the sentence "This is, in my opinion, depressing" would be to include commas around the phrase "in my opinion" to set it off as a non-essential clause.
PTA should be punctuated with periods as an abbreviation for Parent-Teacher Association.
Punctuated equilibrium is a theory in evolution that suggests long periods of stability with sudden bursts of significant change. Therefore, gradual and continuous evolution is not a characteristic outcome of punctuated equilibrium.
wwhich of the following senteces in not punctuated correctly?
The correctly punctuated sentence is: "Do you go to school, Shaina?"
Yes, the sentence "What a day I have had" is punctuated correctly. It begins with a capital letter, ends with a period, and the words are correctly separated by a space.
everyone was looking for you, but you didn't arrive
The sentence "He was on his way to the dentist" is correctly punctuated. There is no need to add any additional punctuation.
3gal
This sentence can be punctuated correctly as: Ron, after all, doesn't even like chocolate.
C- Article: "What Chat Transcripts Reveal," by Carol Tenopir is correctly punctuated.
No, the sentence "Do you go to school, Shania?" is punctuated correctly with a question mark after "school" and a comma between "school" and "Shania" to separate the direct address.
No, the sentence is not punctuated correctly. It should end with a question mark since it is a question. The corrected sentence is: "Can you help me find the post office?"
To provide an answer, I would need the options you are asking about. Please provide them so I can help you choose the correctly punctuated sentence.
The sentence is not punctuated correctly. It would be clearer if it were written as, "In my opinion, this sentence is depressing." Adding a comma after "in my opinion" helps separate the introductory phrase from the main clause.