My parents are very strict. For example, you can only watch one hour of TV each morning. Adding a period after "strict" and a comma after "For example" will correct the sentence.
The accepted punctuation when using "however" to join two clauses is to surround it with a semicolon at the beginning and a comma afterwards. For example: Igor was on time for work each morning; however, he usually took two hours off for lunch and sometimes left the office early.If it is used at the beginning of a sentence you need a coma after it. For example: Igor was on time for work each morning. However, he usually took two hours off for lunch and sometimes left early.If it used in the middle of a sentence not joining clauses it is surrounded with comas. For example: Igor was on time for work each morning. He did, however, usually take two hours off for lunch and sometimes left early.Finally if it is used at the end of a sentence it needs a coma before it. For example: Igor was on time for work each morning. He usually took two hours off for lunch and sometimes left early, however.
The syntax (word flow) disrupts the gramatical functions. Try to reword the sentence.
The word "run" is a verb. Example sentence: She runs in the park every morning.
The punctuation error is that there should be a comma after "morning." It should read: "on a bright, crisp morning, Kyle can be found lifting weights, running laps, and doing sit-ups."
'I always rely on my parents to correct my homework' is a sentence with 'rely' in it.
The correct punctuation for the sentence is: "This morning, the thieves were arrested." A comma is placed after "morning" to separate the introductory phrase from the main clause.
The accepted punctuation when using "however" to join two clauses is to surround it with a semicolon at the beginning and a comma afterwards. For example: Igor was on time for work each morning; however, he usually took two hours off for lunch and sometimes left the office early.If it is used at the beginning of a sentence you need a coma after it. For example: Igor was on time for work each morning. However, he usually took two hours off for lunch and sometimes left early.If it used in the middle of a sentence not joining clauses it is surrounded with comas. For example: Igor was on time for work each morning. He did, however, usually take two hours off for lunch and sometimes left early.Finally if it is used at the end of a sentence it needs a coma before it. For example: Igor was on time for work each morning. He usually took two hours off for lunch and sometimes left early, however.
"Good morning, Laura." Put a comma before the person's name.
The syntax (word flow) disrupts the gramatical functions. Try to reword the sentence.
The word "run" is a verb. Example sentence: She runs in the park every morning.
The punctuation error is that there should be a comma after "morning." It should read: "on a bright, crisp morning, Kyle can be found lifting weights, running laps, and doing sit-ups."
ofcourse NO! was is for singular pronouns
'I always rely on my parents to correct my homework' is a sentence with 'rely' in it.
No, the noun morning is not a plural, it should be a singular possessive form: morning's (the meeting of this morning)Possession is shown by adding an apostrophe s ('s) to the end of the singular noun."Here are the notes from this morning's meeting."
The correct answer is "in the morning".
No. Salutations (hello, good morning, welcome, dear [Name]) are not capitalized unless some other rule (like the beginning of a sentence) requires their capitalization. For example: CORRECT: Good morning, Susan. CORRECT: I said good morning to John. CORRECT: Susan said, "Good morning, John." (The use of quotations makes this hello the beginning of a sentence spoken by Susan. Since a sentence always begins with a capital letter, hello is capitalized.) CORRECT: Susan said, "Tell John good morning for me." INCORRECT: I said Hello to John. INCORRECT: Good Morning, Susan. The reason these words tend to be incorrectly capitalized is their frequent use at the beginning of sentences. In reality, the only reason for their capitalization is to begin a sentence or a greeting in a letter. They should never be capitalized for emphasis or in the middle of a sentence out of habit. * The greeting in an email or letter counts as the beginning of a sentence. The first letter of the first word of a salutation would be capitalized: Good morning Susan, How are you today? ...
She must report to headquarters at 7:30 am on Monday morning.