"Maybe you can earn some money," Tim suggested.
To make a sentence grammatically correct, you may need to add missing punctuation marks, ensure subject-verb agreement, use appropriate verb tense, and make sure the sentence structure follows the rules of grammar.
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.
Before we had italics, it had to be quotation marks, but now, I think italics is sufficient, particularly if you are referring to it as a source. Maybe different rules for published treatises.
No, of course not. The positioning of any punctuation marks depends on the sense of the entire sentence or phrase, not the presence or absence of particular words. 'I have decided to include your drawings in the display.' 'The agenda that he is preparing is going to include the question of conference fees.' 'She said she would perform a selection of songs, to include some by Schubert and maybe a few by Brahms.' 'I'm looking for a recipe to include chickpeas, as I have some left over.'
I don't know if you're asking if quotation marks should be used to begin a sentence or if you're asking if a sentence should be started with a quote from an outside source. So I will answer both. Quotation marks may begin a sentence at any time necessary. While writing essays, in my experience, professors like a little introduction before a quote. But there's no rule saying you can't. Maybe in the sentence before the quote you write an explanation then end the sentence and start the next with a quote. But you could most times use a colon instead of ending the sentence and then the quote would still be within the first sentence.
“Maybe we can earn some money,” Tim suggested.
To make a sentence grammatically correct, you may need to add missing punctuation marks, ensure subject-verb agreement, use appropriate verb tense, and make sure the sentence structure follows the rules of grammar.
No. Most sentences starting with MAYBE are declarative statements, and end with a full stop (period). Maybe you don't understand the meaning of the word "maybe". No. Most sentences starting with MAYBE are declarative statements, and end with a full stop (period). Maybe you don't understand the meaning of the word "maybe".
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.
maybe because the cooperation does not allow the punctuation.
You can start a sentence with one quotation mark that is the first of a pair of quotation marks, but there must be additional text between the first and second quotation marks.A sentence can begin with a quotation: "Maybe," she said.A sentence can also consist of only a quotation: "Don't look down."A sentence can begin with a word or phrase in quotation marks that is not a quotation: "Off-label" use of the drug has increased in the past year.
Before we had italics, it had to be quotation marks, but now, I think italics is sufficient, particularly if you are referring to it as a source. Maybe different rules for published treatises.
Maybe work on your punctuation first you virgin.
A sentence can start with "maybe," but it is generally considered more informal or conversational. In formal writing, it is often preferred to use phrases like "perhaps" or "it is possible that." Starting a sentence with "maybe" may also make the sentence sound less strong or decisive.
Your period..............maybe or skid marks
Maybe we could see a movie.
maybe