This is not correct pronunciation. In the English language, punctuation always comes AFTER the last word in a sentence. In other languages, sometimes punctuation such as ! and ? comes both before and after, but never in the middle of a word. As for the English language, it should always come after.
It is correct, but it is not normal in North American English. It means the second to last (or next to last) sentence.The sentence should start with the article 'the', designating 'last' as a specific thing: The last but one.Examples:The last customer but one. (there is one more person to be waited on)The last cookie but one. (this cookie leaves one remaining)The last train but one. (the next to the last train for this period)
Ms is not an abbreviation, therefore no period. If anyone feels it is an abbreviation, please state what it is an abbreviation of. I think I ended the last sentence incorrectly.
no. so and so lived in where ever new york. (period) They moved last year. no. so and so lived in where ever new york. (period) They moved last year.
The phrase "at last" functions as an adverbial expression meaning "finally" or "after a long time." It is used to indicate that something has happened after a delay or a prolonged period of waiting. For example, in the sentence "At last, the meeting started," it emphasizes the relief or satisfaction of the meeting finally beginning.
No, you do not need to include an additional punctuation mark at the end of a sentence if the last word already ends in a period.
A question mark goes at the end of an interrogative sentence. Ex: Johnny, did you eat the last cookie?
Yes, you should add a period at the end of the sentence when using "L.L.C." to indicate that it is an abbreviation for "Limited Liability Company." This helps to denote the end of the sentence clearly.
no, there is only one. ================== I can't think of any example where ending a sentence with two periods would be necessary. Not even following the last word in a sentence that is being quoted within parentheses would I expect one to employ two periods. One, I humbly submit, is all that's ever needed. ------------------------- Placing more than one punctuation mark at the end of a sentence is superfluous. It is a rule of punctuation that there be only one form of "end punctuation" to a sentence. Whether the end punctuation be a period, question mark or exclamation point, only one is required. The rule applies also when the punctuation mark appears within parentheses or quotation marks; a second punctuation mark is both unnecessary and inappropriate.
In American English, the period goes inside the quotation marks. For example, "She went to the store." In British English, the period goes outside the quotation marks unless it is part of the quoted text. For example, 'He said "hello".'
You should get your next period , about a month from when you got your last period.
At the end, after the last word, to show that the sentence was a statement.
The revision task that should be completed last is checking for grammar and punctuation errors. It is best to focus on higher-order concerns such as content, organization, and clarity before refining the smaller details of grammar and punctuation.
"Yes I visited
No the period is straight after the last word.
After the last word of the quote, include a space, then type three periods with no spaces in between, followed by the appropriate punctuation for the sentence. Make sure to use only three periods in the ellipsis.
If my last period was on the first of December when is my next period due?