Place a comma after "cold" and a period at the end. "Because the weather was so cold" is an initial adverbial dependent clause and therefore needs a comma at its end.
If you mean, please write this sentence with correct punctuation, it would be:Why have you got an umbrella?
The expression "suppose to" isn't correct. It should be "supposed to"
No. Weather is not countable, so therefore you would not use "much". How is the weather? Oh, it's pretty cold out today!
These are all sentences made up of independent clauses that are not joined by a coordinating conjunction or correct punctuation. A comma splice is a sentence with two independent clauses joined only by a comma: Answer every question to the best of your ability, however, do not spend too much time on any one question. This can be corrected in two ways; 1. Separate it into two sentences: Answer every question to the best of your ability. However, do not spend too much time on any one question. 2. Use a semicolon instead of the comma: Answer every question to the best of your ability; however, do not spend too much time on any one question. A run-on or fused sentence is made up of independent clauses with no coordinating conjunction and no punctuation between them: Extremely hot weather can be dangerous drink plenty of water. One way to correct this is to insert a coordinating conjunction: Extremely hot weather can be dangerous, so dring plenty of water.
Yes, you can begin a sentence with "because" if it is used to provide an explanation or reason for something. This type of sentence is called a "causal clause." For example, "Because the weather was bad, we decided to stay in."
If you mean, please write this sentence with correct punctuation, it would be:Why have you got an umbrella?
It's the terrible weather
As a sentence, no it is not correct. There is no subject or verb.
Yes the apostrophe's look correct.
The sentence 'Its a cold weather so put on your comfy clothes', is not correct grammar and it should be 'It's a cold weather; put on your comfy clothes '.
The sentence "It's going to be sunny tomorrow" is correct because it is a statement about the weather conditions predicted for the next day. It is a simple and clear way to convey this information.
The expression "suppose to" isn't correct. It should be "supposed to"
what beautiful weather! because weather is an uncountable name.
No, the grammar is not correct. You could use "The" at the beginning of the sentence, but it's not an absolute. There is no need for "on" at the end of the sentence."The best thing about cold weather is that it gives me an excuse to wear this sweatshirt."
not correct we have to use as instead of so before the word long
A compound sentence is basically a sentence that can be broken into two. Here is one example: The weather was horrible, but the caravan continued to travel. Here's another one: the news was not that great: he was in grave condition. Notice how these two sentences are separated by a punctuation. In the first instance it was separated by a comma, the second one by a colon. I you do not separate the two sentences by some type of proper punctuation then this becomes a run-on sentence.
all is in corect