To read euros, you say the whole number part first, then the word "euros," and finally the cents part. The comma in euros is used as a decimal point, so you read it as "and." For example, 1,50 is read as "one euro and fifty cents."
To 'convert' a number to millions, divide it by 1,000,000. This is the same as moving the decimal point six places to the left * 950000000 = units * 95000000.0 = tens * 9500000.00 = hundreds * 950000.000 = thousands * 95000.0000 = tens of thousands * 9500.00000 = hundreds of thousands * 950.000000 = millions So, the answer is that 950000000 = 950 millions This can be easily seen by using the comma separator as I did in the first line, where the comma on the right separates the thousands from the hundreds, and the comma on the left separates the millions from the hundreds of thousands = 950,000,000
1.45 hundred million dollars is expressed as $ 1,450,000,000. Large numbers are expressed with a period instead of a comma.
The simple subject of the sentence is "it", in apposition to the infinitive phrase "to have money". Also, since the initial infinitive phrase ("to buy a car") is adverbial, it should be followed by a comma.
In the order the degrees are earned with a comma separating each. Example: If you earned a medical degree, and then a doctorate degree,and then went to dental school you would be Jane Smith M.D., Ph.D., D.D.S.
"Treize euros et seize centimes /or/ treize euros et seize cts" (cts being the abbreviation for cents)When writing figures in the right side box, change the period for a comma: French people would write "13,16 €" and not "13.16 €"
True. Correct comma placement can help clarify the meaning of a sentence and prevent misunderstandings. Incorrect comma placement can alter the intended message of a sentence.
The correct placement for the comma in that phrase is: "This, too, shall pass." The commas are used to set off the word "too" for emphasis and to indicate a slight pause in speech.
no
No. The placement of commas has more to do with the flow of the sentence; there are no unbreakable rules for placing commas before or after certain words. Even placing a comma before the word and is correct under certain circumstances.
No. After the word and comma can not be used, as it is grammatically inappropriate to use comma after conjunctions such as and, which are called coordinate conjunctions.
The comma goes after the name. Hello John,
The correct placement of commas would be: "Do you go to school, Shaina?" The comma is placed after "school" and before the name "Shaina" to create a pause between the question and the person being addressed.
Separator Character
yes
The most common structure is to place the comma before the conjunction when it is connecting two independent clauses. This is known as the Oxford comma. However, the placement of the comma can vary depending on style guides and personal preference.
It depends. Simply put, if:- the "including" modifies the word before it, then "No comma" (E.g., "Books including the new drawings in them... .")- the "including" lists parts/examples of the word before it, then "Yes, add a comma" (E.g., "Books, including booklets, dictionaries, directories, atlases, ... .")
Yes, coordinating conjunctions preceded by commas can be used to correct a comma splice. This involves adding a comma before the coordinating conjunction (e.g., "and," "but," "or") to join two independent clauses properly and create a grammatically correct compound sentence.