You say that picture is an unknown substance and is classified as a thing,or that the item you are describing is disgusting and or unmentionable for people of certain age.
use it in a sentence
"Please encase the box in wrapping paper." That is an example of how to use the word "encase" in a proper sentence.
Yes you do.
Verbs don't come at the end of a complete sentence. If you have a command like -- Sit down! -- then this sentence consists of a verb only.
The dude's answer was epic. The Iliad is an epic poem.
A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, or thing. Example sentence: This outfit was a gift from my cousin, Summer.
Yes. For example, What did she point at ? However, do not use 'at' with 'where.'
Multiple exclamation points are used to mean one thing in comic books and posters, and another thing in diaries and letters, but in proper writing they are not used at all.
A sentence without a dot at the end lacks proper punctuation, making it incomplete. This may lead to confusion for the reader or listener as the end of the sentence is unclear. It is important to use appropriate punctuation to signal the end of a complete thought.
That is not proper
Yes, it is grammatically correct to end a sentence with "also" if used appropriately in the context of the sentence. However, it is generally considered better style to use it within the sentence for better flow and clarity.
You can end a sentence with a period.Hey, end it with an exclamation mark!What was the question?
'Bisters' is not a word, so I can't use it in a proper sentence.
Yes, if the ellipsis falls at the end of a sentence, you should use a period after it to indicate the end of the sentence.
No it would be more appropriate to use a period.
To end a sentence with the word 'proper' is quite proper.However, the word proper doesn't always have to go at the end of the sentence.(In fact, the proper way to end a sentence containing the word 'proper' is to use a full stop!)Examples of sentences ending with proper:To apologise for a mistake is only right and proper.My grandfather was a very kind person, even though he was very formal and proper."The appeal panel ... decided that the initial punishment was right and proper." -... quoted from 'The Independent' (newspaper), March 4th, 2010, reporting on the disciplinary action taken after an infringment of the rules had taken place at a Rugby Football match. For more information, see 'Related links' below.
Yes, it is grammatically correct to end a sentence with the word "at" in certain cases, such as in informal speech or when emphasizing a location or time. For example, "Where are you going to meet me at?" However, in formal writing, it is generally better to rephrase the sentence to avoid ending with a preposition.