The correct punctuation for the subject matter you referred to should include a question mark at the end of the sentence. This helps to indicate that the sentence is a question.
No, the phrase "subject above refers" is not correct. A more appropriate phrasing would be "the subject mentioned above" or "the subject referred to above".
The name of the punctuation mark with a dot directly above a comma is called a "semicolon."
The colon (:) is a punctuation mark, consisting of two equally sized dots centered on the same vertical line.
Most people use commas incorrectly. They either don't use them(,) even when the sentence needs a comma. Or, a writer, uses, too, many commas, and makes, the sentence, confusing, such as in this sentence. NOTE: Extra commas in the above sentence are used to show the problem with using too many commas. Please do NOT 'correct' that sentence.
The sentence segment "Standing 850 feet above the plains with a circumference of five miles" contains a punctuation error. To correct it, a comma should be placed after "plains" since it is the end of a descriptive phrase that needs to be separated from the main clause.
No, the phrase "subject above refers" is not correct. A more appropriate phrasing would be "the subject mentioned above" or "the subject referred to above".
The punctuation of the above sentence is: "Yes, Tommy's dog has puppies."
The name of the punctuation mark with a dot directly above a comma is called a "semicolon."
D. All the above
All of the above APEX>>:)
All of the above
Yes, you can use "the above subject" in a memo, but it's better to specify the subject directly for clarity. Instead of saying "the above subject," you might refer to it by its title or key topic. This ensures that the reader immediately understands what you're referring to without confusion. Always aim for clear and concise communication in memos.
Yes, certainly, provided, of course, that the subject is legal. (He should never be above the law .)
It's a caret. It's a caret.
i means that the person is not smart enough or knowlegable enough in the subject matter to know what you are talking about...
refer to the above subject
above what?