It should be--- The first paper asked the question, "Why attend such a conference?" with the answer, "Connections."
July 14, 1798
Either underline or put i n quotations. NOT BOTH
You do not punctuate with underlining and italics. When you want something to stand out or you want to attract attention to something without using too many capital letters - or when you want something to jump out at someone in general. Also, you should underline or italicize titles of songs, books, movies, etc.
The choices are: comma before; and no comma. As always, the comma indicates a pause in speech or a change of direction or other interruption of the sentence flow. So we say, with no comma: In a situation such as this one there is no solution. Or with a comma: When solving problems, such as where to put the guests, use your best judgment.
July 14, 1798
Same as you would ave. or blvd., with a period
Enclose the quote with quotation marks: "Put the quote from a play here."
John, where Mary had had 'had had', had had 'had'; 'had had' had had the better interpretation.
123 Ocean Ave., Santa Cruz, CA.
Either underline or put i n quotations. NOT BOTH
If they are the shoes of one lady, it's lady's shoes. If the shoes belong to more than lady, it's ladies' shoes.
Johnny Cash was one of only a few musicians. Who have ever been inducted into both the rock and country halls of fame.
You do not punctuate with underlining and italics. When you want something to stand out or you want to attract attention to something without using too many capital letters - or when you want something to jump out at someone in general. Also, you should underline or italicize titles of songs, books, movies, etc.
The choices are: comma before; and no comma. As always, the comma indicates a pause in speech or a change of direction or other interruption of the sentence flow. So we say, with no comma: In a situation such as this one there is no solution. Or with a comma: When solving problems, such as where to put the guests, use your best judgment.
An apostrophe (') is used to indicate a possessive noun.Singular nouns that do not end with -s, add an apostrophe -s ('s) to the end of the word:apple-> apple'sboy-> boy'schild-> child'sSingular nouns that do end with -s have two accepted ways of forming the possessive:Add an apostrophe (') after the existing s at the end of the word: boss' Add an apostrophe s ('s) after the existing s at the end of the word: boss'sPlural nouns that do end with -s, add an apostrophe (') after the ending -s:apples-> apples'boys-> boys'bosses-> bosses'Plural nouns that do not end with -s form the possessive the same as singular nouns that do not end with -s, add an apostrophe -s ('s) to the end of the word:children-> children'speople-> people'smice-> mice's