The correct punctuation is: "Brenda, could you come here a moment?"
The correct punctuation for "which" would depend on its usage in a sentence. It could be followed by a comma if introducing a nonrestrictive clause or used without punctuation for a restrictive clause.
The correct punctuation for the sentence is: "Mr. Carroll, do you know of any jobs we could do after school?" asked Fred.
The correct punctuation for the sentence is: "Mr. Carroll, do you know of any jobs we could do after school?" asked Fred.
The correct punctuation for the sentence is: "Some prevention, Ginny could help if there was a fire." Adding a comma after "prevention" separates the introductory phrase from the main clause for clarity.
That's correct!
The correct punctuation for "which" would depend on its usage in a sentence. It could be followed by a comma if introducing a nonrestrictive clause or used without punctuation for a restrictive clause.
The correct punctuation for the sentence is: "Mr. Carroll, do you know of any jobs we could do after school?" asked Fred.
The correct punctuation for the sentence is: "Mr. Carroll, do you know of any jobs we could do after school?" asked Fred.
The correct punctuation for the sentence is: "Some prevention, Ginny could help if there was a fire." Adding a comma after "prevention" separates the introductory phrase from the main clause for clarity.
That's correct!
The correct ending punctuation for the sentence "Sam will run and run and run" is a period, as it is a complete statement. If you want to convey excitement or emphasis, you could also use an exclamation point, resulting in "Sam will run and run and run!"
Could you please clarify which punctuation mark you are referring to?
If the question was written using correct English grammar, spelling and punctuation, and made sense, I could answer it.
The sentence is a run-on and lacks proper punctuation to separate the clauses. To correct it, you could add a comma after "midnight" and a conjunction like "but" before "someone" to make it clearer and more grammatically correct.
That could be a period...
Endless, you could, technically, continue writing a sentence until the day you die and it still be correct if you used proper punctuation,
The Declaration of Independence was signed July 4, 1776 at Independence Hall. We do not normally put "the" before "Independence Hall." You could conceivably put a comma after the year, separating the time and place.