Incorrect: Mr Thomas however watched for other things Joe whispered to Fred
Correct for punctuation and dialogue: "Mr. Thomas, however, watched for other things," Joe whispered to Fred.
In this sentence, you have spelled to correctly. However, the grammar in the sentence could be improved by rewriting it like this:There are certain guidelines to which military bands must adhere.Hope this helps!
Yes, you can. You should understand the sentence structure that allows you to do that, however.
Context really is everyt'ing. If indeed he was inspired to rule as some sort of supreme leader in his 35-year addiction, the sentence is correctly written as stands. However, if the meanig is to indicate that the man was inspired to squelch his 35-year addiction, the word 'reign' should be spelled as 'rein'. We can only hope that no one could (or would) rain on thatparade.
The correct spelling of the number "14" is, indeed, "fourteen." The number "40," however, is spelled "forty."
I will wait however long it takes to see the doctor.
"Mr. Thomas, however, watched for other things, Joe," whispered Fred.
No punctuation is needed (other than the period at the end of the sentence). However, this sentence is not optimally structured. Better would be any of the following: What are they doing now in Spain? What are they doing in Spain at the present time? What are they doing in Spain now?
The sentence should be punctuated: "However, you could say that TUI is innovative." This includes adding a comma after "However" to indicate a pause in the sentence.
The sentence should be punctuated as: "We must verify your registration for the fall; however, you may do so by mail."
This is an example of the use of however as a conjunctive adverb.The sentence should be punctuated so...Sandra is away on a canoe trip; however, Beth is home.
The mediators failed to agree on the major issues however many small decisions were made.
a sentence fragment. ex. Slept in a bed. Jumped the hurdle. Happened to walk into the bubbling pit of tar. However, some can be sentences (imperative). Go. Go to sleep.
A comma typically comes before 'but' when it connects two independent clauses. However, if 'but' is used in a compound predicate, it usually does not need a comma before it.
Technically you just used it correctly in a sentence. However if you would like it to retain it's natural meaning a fair example would be as such, "The grave robber excavated the corpse."
Evidence supports a model in which periods of relative stability are punctuated by short periods of rapid (relatively speaking) change. It could, theoretically, be possible for evolution to proceed in a gradual manner. However, mathematical modelling and fossil evidence show that punctuated equilibrium is the norm.
Joe watered the garden; however, the plants did not grow.
A complete grammatical sentence should have a subject (who or what the sentence is about) and a predicate (what the subject is doing or experiencing). It should also express a complete thought and have a consistent tense. Additionally, it should be appropriately punctuated and structured for clarity and coherence.