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How do you punctuate this sentence i see a horse do you?
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.
How do you punctuate watch out yelled max?
The correct sentence would be... "Watch out !" yelled Max.
What is the correct way to punctuate this sentence he is at any rate supposed to speak with them?
It should be--- He is at any rate, supposed to speak to them.
How do you punctuate but rather in a sentence?
Really now alone should be "Really, now?".
How do you punctuate the sentence Because its raining we will stay indoors?
The correct punctuation is:Because it's raining, we will stay indoors.(it's is a contraction meaning it is)
What is the correct way to punctuate the phrase students work?
The correct way to punctuate the phrase "students work" depends on the context. If it is a statement, then no punctuation is needed. If it is part of a sentence, appropriate punctuation should be added before or after the phrase based on the surrounding text.
How do you punctuate this sentence i see a horse do you?
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.
How do you punctuate cents in a sentence?
Writing 'cents' is correct.
How do you punctuate the sentence - Yes if am correct the answer is fifty five?
The correct US punctuation is: Yes, if I am correct, the answer is fifty-five.
How do you punctuate watch out yelled max?
The correct sentence would be... "Watch out !" yelled Max.
What is the correct way to punctuate you should use the blue key not the yellow?
You should use the blue key, not the yellow.
What is the correct punctuate of this sentence we celebrate our anniversary on march 9 of each year?
The correct punctuation for the sentence is: "We celebrate our anniversary on March 9 of each year."
Is the sentence i missed you too grammatically correct?
It is if you capitalize and punctuate it correctly: I missed you, too.
Is the sentence there will be prizes for the students.?
The sentence "There will be prizes for the students." is grammatically correct. It conveys the message that prizes will be awarded to the students.
What is the correct way to punctuate this sentence he is at any rate supposed to speak with them?
It should be--- He is at any rate, supposed to speak to them.
Is it true that If you punctuate a fragment like a sentence you are still left with a fragment?
Yes, that is correct. A fragment is an incomplete sentence that does not express a complete thought. So, even if you punctuate a fragment like a sentence, it remains a fragment because it lacks a subject, verb, or complete meaning.
How do you punctuate but rather in a sentence?
Really now alone should be "Really, now?".
