Oh, dude, punctuation? Who needs that? Just kidding! The correct punctuation for "Sam will go into the water" is a period at the end. So, it would be "Sam will go into the water." But like, if Sam's not a great swimmer, maybe throw in a life jacket too, just in case.
The correct punctuation marks in the sentence are: "What shall we do?" Fred asked Tim.
Correct punctuation: "If you plan on going wandering around by yourself," she told him, "you be careful to stay out of the gully."
Well, it should be MAY I have some of your drink, but here's the punctuation."May I have some of your drink?" asked Karen.The quotation marks always go outside of the punctuation of the dialogue sentence, to show that it's dialogue instead of just a plain sentence.
The correct punctuation for the sentence "George Gray said, 'Mary Beth is on the phone.'" is to place a comma after "said" and to use single quotation marks around "Mary Beth is on the phone."
The missing punctuation is a question mark. The sentence should be: "You want to go home?" shouted Martha.
The correct punctuation marks in the sentence are: "What shall we do?" Fred asked Tim.
Correct punctuation: "If you plan on going wandering around by yourself," she told him, "you be careful to stay out of the gully."
Well, it should be MAY I have some of your drink, but here's the punctuation."May I have some of your drink?" asked Karen.The quotation marks always go outside of the punctuation of the dialogue sentence, to show that it's dialogue instead of just a plain sentence.
Punctuation goes after the bracket.
No You checked with Sam and he decided to not go. sounds better, gets ride of the redundant word "instead".
put in right punctuation or go to brainpop.com
The correct punctuation for the sentence "George Gray said, 'Mary Beth is on the phone.'" is to place a comma after "said" and to use single quotation marks around "Mary Beth is on the phone."
Client's is the correct spelling for the singular form, e.g. "That is my client's briefcase." Clients' is the correct punctuation for the plural form, e.g. "Those are my clients' briefcases."
These are words of encouragement, to a person named Sam. As in 'Go, Sam, go!'; as opposed to 'Stop, Sam, stop'.It is a question of context. If you did not want Sam to do well or didn't like him/her, and Sam was about to perform poorly, then you would say "go Sam go" but if Sam is running in a race you would shout "Go Sam go" to encourage them or if you did not want Sam to do well you would shout "Fall Sam fall".
exclamation point. It should be --- Go away!
When will you go to London? Note the capital letters.
Go to school.