Joe said, "The garden is watered!"
It should be--- Marge said, "The train is just leaving."
The title of a documentary is treated like any other title. Within a sentence it is placed in italics and punctuated like a part of speech. At the top of the film if it is a simple sentence, it does not receive punctuation. You use commas when absolutely necessary for clarity.
This sentence can be punctuated in two different ways, with different meanings: "George Gray" said Mary Beth, "is on the phone."; and George Gray said, "Mary Beth is on the phone". The sentence could also be used without additional punctuation; in that instance, it would have the same substantive meaning as the latter of the two sentences punctuated with quotation marks but would not imply that George Gray used the exact words quoted to convey the meaning that Mary Beth was waiting on the other end of a telephone connection.
There is an answer and this will make sense. Try this: "That that is, is. That that is not, is not. Is that it? It is!" --- There is no way the sentence can be punctuated because it doesn't make sense. In order to properly punctuate a sentence, there must be some element of common sense in the structure. This is just a random string of is that it. --- Rather than using one or more punctuation marks, I would prefer to use an editing mark and draw a line through the entire text indicating that it should be deleted in its entirety. ---
" When a car is driven the gasoline it burns as fuel release carbon dioxide into atmosphere" as stated in your question is properly capitalized. If the same sentence were properly punctuated, and used all the correct wording, it would read like this: "When a car is driven, the gasoline it burns as fuel releases carbon dioxide into the atmosphere."
Joe watered the garden; however, the plants did not grow.
It should be written like this: "Joe watered the garden; however, the plants did not grow". Or you could eliminate the semicolon altogether and use a comma as in: "Joe watered the garden, but the plants did not grow."B.This sentences uses a semicolon; the semicolon joins two complete sentences.
no. that sentence is punctuated correctly.
No, the sentence should be punctuated as: "Cars are expensive; motorcycles are dangerous." This helps to separate the two independent clauses.
No, not everything is capitalized and punctuated correctly in the sentence. It should be: "Her short story entitled 'The Shower' won the first prize in the writing contest."
You can not punctuate a sentence with a semicolon.
Unless it is the name of a specific garden, and so a proper noun, or it is the first word in the sentence, then it would not be in capitals.
It should be--- Marge said, "The train is just leaving."
It should be --- Sixteen cars worth of people showed up for the rally.
Yes, the sentence is punctuated properly. The possessive form for both "mother" and "father" is indicated by the placement of the apostrophe before the s, making it clear that it refers to the marriage belonging to both parents.
THey should be placed in parentheses
Moth Orchids should be watered every 4 to 7 days.