All of the above
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In a series, items should be presented in a consistent grammatical format and follow a parallel structure. This means that each item should be similar in form, such as all being nouns, verbs, or phrases. Additionally, when listing three or more items, a comma is typically used to separate them, with a conjunction (like "and" or "or") before the last item. For example, "I enjoy reading, writing, and painting."
A sequence of numbers normally follows some rule (unless it is a random sequence) and no rule can be inferred from a single number, however, I can still invent one. My nomination is 984,339.79 as your next number.
It follows from the cyclical symmetry of the cosine rule.
The rule that applies is USE YOUR SPELL CHECKER. There is no such word as divieded.
Grant cleaned his room, did his laundry, and mowed the lawn. this should be sufficient for most.
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Yes, you can use "in conjunction" to end a sentence, as in "the two items cannot be used in conjunction." There is no specific rule prohibiting its placement at the end; it's perfectly acceptable in that context. However, clarity and flow should be considered to ensure the sentence reads well.
The mailman delivered apples, bananas, and coconuts.
-The Benedictine Order which follows the Rule Of St. Benedict. -The Augustinian Order which follows the Rule Of St. Augustine. -The Franciscan Order which follows the Rule of St. Francis of Assisi.
In most cases, the word "sit" does not need to be capitalized after a comma unless it is the start of a new sentence. The general rule is to capitalize the first word of a new sentence, regardless of whether it follows a comma.
I was born to rule
Order of Operations
In a series, items should be presented in a consistent grammatical format and follow a parallel structure. This means that each item should be similar in form, such as all being nouns, verbs, or phrases. Additionally, when listing three or more items, a comma is typically used to separate them, with a conjunction (like "and" or "or") before the last item. For example, "I enjoy reading, writing, and painting."
The plural form of "wire" is "wires." This follows the standard English rule of adding an "s" to the end of a noun to indicate multiple items. For example, one wire becomes two wires.
Yes, the sentence is correct. It means that for every rule or principle, there exists a specific circumstance where that rule does not apply.
No it is not a rule. You should punctuate as normal.