After the script, sorry can't site my source, I learn it last year in lang. Arts
The correct punctuation for a Medical Doctor is "Dr." before their name. For example, Dr. Jane Smith.
The correct posesive of womens is women's. When used in the beginnng of a sentence it would be capitalized.
The correct way to punctuate the phrase "students work" depends on the context. If it is a statement, then no punctuation is needed. If it is part of a sentence, appropriate punctuation should be added before or after the phrase based on the surrounding text.
No, there should not be a comma after the name before "Junior." The correct format is to have the name followed directly by "Junior" without any punctuation in between.
A comma comes after (or before, or before and after) unfortunately, in most cases.Unfortunately, I did not get the job.She was, unfortunately, already married.I was too late, unforunately.
The correct punctuation for a Medical Doctor is "Dr." before their name. For example, Dr. Jane Smith.
So many contributors to Answers.com don't use correct punctuation.
Yes, head mistress the correct grammar. However it can be completed by placing something before or after.
The correct posesive of womens is women's. When used in the beginnng of a sentence it would be capitalized.
"Good morning, Laura." Put a comma before the person's name.
Correct answer: b) To check for grammar, spelling, and punctuation errors.
Before placing it on the bottle. The initials are merely to verify that the data is correct.
The correct way to punctuate the phrase "students work" depends on the context. If it is a statement, then no punctuation is needed. If it is part of a sentence, appropriate punctuation should be added before or after the phrase based on the surrounding text.
Punctuation goes after the bracket.
No, there should not be a comma after the name before "Junior." The correct format is to have the name followed directly by "Junior" without any punctuation in between.
With correct punctuation, your sentence is:Matt, a journalist for a U.S. newspaper, was assigned to cover a story in Dubai.The phrase "a journalist for a U.S. newspaper" is called an appositive phrase, and should be set off by commas before and after.
A comma comes after (or before, or before and after) unfortunately, in most cases.Unfortunately, I did not get the job.She was, unfortunately, already married.I was too late, unforunately.