"train" is correct - it doesn't require any capitalization or punctuation.
Capitalization and punctuation rules follow a established list of when and how to use these rules. For example, capitalization is used for proper names, brand names, companies, days of the week, and months of the year. Likewise, proper punctuation is required for different types of sentences, such as a period for a declarative sentence and a question mark for an interrogative sentence.
My opinion is no. The punctuation is proper to the body of the over-all composition, and not a part of emphatic material inserted into the composition. The very best writing remains clear and unambiguous with no or very little punctuation. Punctuation is somewhat like markings in music that indicate loudness and softness, pauses, or changes in tempo.
No, it is not. It is a noun. It can mean either a wheeled conveyance (wagon, train car) or bodily posture.
Well, for starters, it lacks proper punctuation and there are several misspelled words.
In respect to standard written English, run-on sentences are defined as compound sentences lacking proper punctuation. A compound sentence may consist of two or more independent clauses; however, these independent clauses must be connected with the punctuation marks appropriate for the construction in question. While each writer of a compound sentence may choose the punctuation marks deemed most appropriate, the absence of punctuation marks will in all cases render the sentence as a "run-on".
The proper punctuation is a period following each, because each is considered to be an abbreviation, but nowadays no punctuation at all is becoming acceptable.
M.a
Punctuation helps in writing by clarifying the structure of sentences, indicating pauses and intonation, and organizing ideas for better comprehension. It helps to separate different parts of a sentence and guide the reader on how to interpret the information presented.
It depends entirely on the sentence that this phrase is in.
The correct sentence is: "Margie said the train is just leaving." This sentence has the correct punctuation with a capital letter at the beginning, the name "Margie" spelled correctly, and a period at the end.
A.B. Name
D. Marge said, "The train is just leaving."
It should be --- How very happy he looks?
Sometimes you can't understand a sentence, if it doesn't have proper punctuation.
Spell things correctly, and always use proper grammar and punctuation.
Some common Braille punctuation marks include the period (.), comma (,), question mark (?), exclamation point (!), colon (:), semicolon (;), and quotation marks (" "). These symbols are used to convey proper punctuation in Braille text for individuals who are visually impaired.
It is correct if you use the proper punctuation. For example, it is correct to say, "No, I never told Rick that you lied about where you were Tuesday night."