Mom is a proper noun (when addressing a particular person) and should be capitalized. Sentences should end with a full-stop/full point (.), an exclamation mark (!) or a question mark (?).
Examples:
"... please tell this to Mom."
"... I'd better finish for now, Mom. See you soon!"
"Oh, Mom!"
" ... this could be of interest to any mom." (Notice: no specific mother is being referred to here).
6 punctuation marks and what they do are: Period ends a sentence. eg "I went to the park today." Comma breaks up a sentence. eg "I think that the winter is great, however, I prefer summer." A semicolon is used if you need a larger break in a sentence. "huh; I didn't know that was your name." Apostrophes allow you to combine two words in some cases. "Hasn't your mom told you not to play with scissors?" A question mark is used instead of a period to end a sentence if the sentence is a question. "Why are you here?" Finally an exclamation point ends a sentence if the sentence is a command. "I told you to go to bed!"
Your sentence doesn't make sense and is grammatically incorrect. The verb "has helped" is in the present perfect tense, and the verb "carved" is in the simple past tense (also called the preterite).
Corner is a noun in the sentence "Around the corner was her mom."
The correct sentence should be: "Jen and Mom grab their bikes and helmets." In this case, "grab" should agree with the subject "Jen and Mom," so it should be in the plural form "grab" instead of "grabs."
The plural are form is correct because there is a compound subject (uncle and mom). The singular is might be used colloquially with separated nouns or an ellipsis, indicating a delay, e.g. "How is your uncle...and your mom?"
The phrase "stay-at-home mom" is hyphenated and should not have spaces between the words. This is because it functions as a compound adjective to describe the type of mom. So the correct punctuation is "stay-at-home mom."
No, this would be correct: "My mom likes to hike, and sometimes I go with her."
This sentence is grammatically correct, but I would recast it as, "My Mom loves the song, 'Heartache Tonight,' by The Eagles."
It should be: My mom and dad call me A ndrea.
Correct capitalization draws attention to titles, signifies the beginning of a sentence, and offers proper respect to names and people. Punctuation makes anything easier to understand, offering proper pacing while separating segments in the correct way. Does this paragraph make sense?i bought a painball gun to shoot my friends with mom doesnt approve she took it away im going to find a way to get it back
'Do your Mom and Dad enjoy good health?' is the correct sentence.="h2headingh1"style="color:rgb(0,0,0);"name="'do_your_mom_and_dad_enjoy_good_health?'_would_be_the_correct_sentence.">
Yes, it is a correct sentence. However, the word 'mom' is a common noun and doesn't require capitalization. Compound subject: Jen and mom Verb: grab Compound direct objects: bikes and helmets Adjective: their
Since Alexis already has a "s" on the end, it would be Alexis' mom.
Yes but, but it would be better as this: You help mom at home with gardening.
I love you mom and dad! Is there anything else I can do?
No, "mom and your boss" is a compound subject (plural subject). "is" is used for a singular subject. Furthermore, it's an incomplete sentence."Mom and your boss are dating."
6 punctuation marks and what they do are: Period ends a sentence. eg "I went to the park today." Comma breaks up a sentence. eg "I think that the winter is great, however, I prefer summer." A semicolon is used if you need a larger break in a sentence. "huh; I didn't know that was your name." Apostrophes allow you to combine two words in some cases. "Hasn't your mom told you not to play with scissors?" A question mark is used instead of a period to end a sentence if the sentence is a question. "Why are you here?" Finally an exclamation point ends a sentence if the sentence is a command. "I told you to go to bed!"