There are certain rules to punctuating numbers in a sentence. If the sentence contains just one large number, like 546, then there is no punctuation required. If there is a series of numbers, then each one is separated by a comma like this...14,17, and 23. The last number in a series is always separated from the series with an article such as "and" or "or". If the number is less than ten, it is written out and never the Arabic numeral. The insertion of an Arabic numeral in a written sentence is jarring and is not done because of the flow of the writing.
Yes. My sister can count to 100.
I will punctuate this sentence.
Q: "How do you punctuate this sentence? "i see a horse do you" A: I see a horse, do you? That is how you correct it, or punctuate.
"Was there something wrong with me?" I wondered.
Oh, how cute; you are a comedian.
In Spain, they take siestas.
I will punctuate this sentence.
I need to punctuate this paragraph before submitting it to my teacher for review.
Q: "How do you punctuate this sentence? "i see a horse do you" A: I see a horse, do you? That is how you correct it, or punctuate.
No it is not a rule. You should punctuate as normal.
You must punctuate every sentence. You will learn to correctly punctuate sentences when you learn the types of sentences.
You end an interrogative sentence with a question mark(?).
You must punctuate every sentence. You will learn to correctly punctuate sentences when you learn the types of sentences.
Writing 'cents' is correct.
She asked her friend to punctuate her essay before submitting it for grading.
How do you punctuate this sentence? Here goes: "If you had to guess, would they be in a box? Do you think they got thrown away?"
It should be --- Then I said, "Why do I sign?"
How should you punctuate this sentence, "Atlanta, the capital of Georgia, has been called teh pacesetter of the south?"