The types of punctuation used for setting apart nonessential appositive phrases are commas. When set apart using commas, these phrases can be easily removed without changing the meanings of sentences.
The comma is normally used. But for longer phrases a semi-colon may be better suited.
dash
No, it is a noun (a punctuation mark). The word is also used for a rhetorical device.
The word information can be used as a noun or an adjective. In the following sentence, it is used as a noun: We acquired the information through careful detective work. In the following sentence, it is used as an adjective: We live in an information society.
a adjective
The adjective form for the verb to use is the past participle, used (a used car).The adjective form for the noun use is useful(useful information).
The difference between a descriptive and limiting adjective is that a descriptive adjective adds detail to the noun, while a limiting adjective limit the noun. For more information, please refer to the related link.
1. adjective clauses 2. phrases 3. appositives 4. adverb clauses
General: Introduction - GrammarParts of speech:Nouns - Verbs - Adjectives - Adverbs - Pronouns - Conjunctions - Prepositions - InterjectionsParts of the sentence: Subjects - PredicatesWord functions: Subjects - Predicates - Direct Objects - Indirect Objects - Objects of the PrepositionTypes of sentences: Simple Sentences - Complex SentencesTypes of Phrases: Adjective - Adverb - NounTypes of Clauses: Adjective - Adverb - NounOther English topics:Gerunds - Idiomatic Phrases - Spelling - Vocabulary - Punctuation - Syntax - Appositives - Phonics - Pronunciation
No, it is a noun (a punctuation mark). The word is also used for a rhetorical device.
Both types of clauses use the same type of punctuation, which depends on where they are in the sentence, how long they are, and whether there is some reason to set them off with particular punctuation (dashes, parentheses, semicolons, commas).
No. An adverb modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb. A comma is a form of punctuation.
There is no required punctuation for this phrase. You could use an exclamation mark at the end if you wanted to.
The lack of punctuation puzzled me for a time, but I would say so, since 'French' is describing 'word'.
We need more information to answer this question.
The word information can be used as a noun or an adjective. In the following sentence, it is used as a noun: We acquired the information through careful detective work. In the following sentence, it is used as an adjective: We live in an information society.
There probably aren't any. An apostrophe is a "punctuation mark" and not a noun (like car) or a verb (like to jump) or an adjective (like happy). Punctuation marks usually do not have synonyms. An apostrophe is something you use in grammar to show possession or ownership. John's book. Mary's house. There is no other word for "apostrophe", and no other way to show possession other than using that punctuation mark.
Yes, usable is an adjective to describe a noun as able to be used; for example usable information.
a adjective