This year, we will read the following pieces of literature: The Odyssey by Homer, Romeo and Juliet by William Shakespeare, A Tale of Two Cities by Charles Dickens.
The correct punctuation for the sentence is: "How was your weekend?" Jerry asked.
The error in the sentence is the misspelling of the word "no" as "ni." The correct sentence should read: "A student of English literature must read all the works of Shakespeare." The word "ni" is not a valid English word and does not make sense in this context.
add a comma after the semicolon.
The correct capitalization and punctuation for the sentence is: Can you tell what part dramatic irony plays in any of Shakespeare's sonnets? Dramatic irony in Shakespeare's sonnets refers to situations where the audience knows something that the speaker does not, creating tension or understanding for the reader.
The correct answer to the sentence is that there is an error in the phrase "all the work of shakespear." It should be "all the works of Shakespeare," as "works" is the appropriate plural form and "Shakespeare" should be capitalized. Thus, the corrected sentence would read: "A student of English literature must read all the works of Shakespeare."
Punctuation at the end of a sentence indicates a complete thought.
One doesn't make really long sentences while writing because bad grammar, word misspelling's, poor punctuation and sentence structure tend to creep in and that is the bane of fine literature. Howz'at?!
Since we cannot see your 'following sentence' - we cannot help you !
The following is an example of a statement that describes that sentence. The sentence is a question based on its structure, even though it lacks punctuation.
It would be: Yes, we can. (or more emphatically) Yes, we can!
Any end punctuation will work depending on the sentence.
Hard to say because of the nature of punctuation when the plays were being printed. In the Second Quarto of Hamlet, the entire "To be or not to be" speech is printed without a full stop as if it were one sentence.