No punctuation is needed (other than the period at the end of the sentence). However, this sentence is not optimally structured. Better would be any of the following: What are they doing now in Spain?
What are they doing in Spain at the present time?
What are they doing in Spain now?
He said, "You are going to the station just now?"
The correct punctuation for this sentence would be: "Don't know!" he shouted. "You must know." The exclamation point after "Don't know" indicates emphasis in the speaker's shouting, and the period after "You must know" signifies the end of the sentence.
"My sister went to Spain,which is a foreign country... unless...we're in Spain now."
The subject of a sentence is what the sentence is about and the verb is describing what the subject (or noun) is doing... 1.) Sally sat on the beach. Sally= Subject Sat-Verb 2.) The carriage that fell into the ditch is now stuck motionless. Carriage= Subject Fell= Verb
She muddled her way through her homework as best she could. ( Guess what I'm doing right now!)
Really now alone should be "Really, now?".
You need one comma and one period to punctuate this sentence: If you begin now, you can finish the project by Thursday. Note: Many students add too many commas to their sentences. A comma should set off a clause.
No. "Its" should be it's (it is) and capitalized because it's at the beginning of the sentence. "Your" should be you're (you are). "It's what you're doing now." "It is what you are doing now."
However, now when I pass what is left of this repository of gloom, I often do not look because it reminds me of her.
He said, "You are going to the station just now?"
The correct punctuation for this sentence would be: "Don't know!" he shouted. "You must know." The exclamation point after "Don't know" indicates emphasis in the speaker's shouting, and the period after "You must know" signifies the end of the sentence.
"My sister went to Spain,which is a foreign country... unless...we're in Spain now."
"Well, now, maybe I do know a few jobs." said Mr Carroll. "Would you be willing to deliver groceries in the evenings?"
你在做什麼?(Nǐ zài zuò shénme) What are you doing right now? The 在 (zài), used in this sentence, means "right now".
The rise in unemployed is tapering off now the economy is doing better.
1. Until now i haven't been to London. 2. What have you been doing until now? 3. Until now i havent tried Chinese food.
Spain is in the autumn season right now, starting in September and ending in November.