Punctuation and Capitalization

Yes because it is part of the title and, therefore, is a proper noun.

Capitalize college years when they are used as proper nouns or when they are part of a title, such as Freshman Orientation or Senior Thesis. Otherwise, use lowercase, for example, "I am a senior studying biology."

Yes, the name of a specific plant should be capitalized in a sentence, just like any proper noun. For example: "I planted a beautiful Rose in my garden."

Yes, "South" should be capitalized when it is used to represent a specific region or place, such as "the South of France" or "the American South."

A predicate noun is a a sub category inside a noun, which is a part of speech itself. It is simply a noun in the predicate.

full stop. .

comma. ,

colon. :

question mark. ?

parenthesis. ( )

quotation marks. " "

exclamation mark. !

dash. -

To prevent the horizontal line from appearing when you hold down the shift key, you can adjust the keyboard settings on your device. This can typically be done by going into your system preferences or settings and looking for the keyboard options. There, you should be able to adjust the key repeat delay to reduce the likelihood of accidentally triggering the line when holding down the shift key.

"80s" is correct. The apostrophe is not needed and adding it is a common mistake. The confusion seems to arise from the use of the numeral 80. If one considers that "80s" is spelled "eighties", it is clear that no contraction or possessive is involved, hence no apostrophe is required. However, in the case where a possessive is actually required - for example, if one means to say something like "I like the version of U2 from the 80s." - the apostrophe would come after the "s" (not before), as in, "I like the 80s' version of U2."

A declarative sentence typically ends with a period (.), which indicates a statement or assertion.

No, data source typically does not include constant text elements like punctuation, spaces, or graphics of a letter. Data source refers to the actual data being collected or stored, such as numbers, words, or symbols that are subject to change or manipulation within a system or database.

No, just the usual things: The letter of the first word of every sentence, I, the first letter of a persons first and last name, the first letter of each word of a book tittle, the first letter of the tittle of the essay, the first letter of a place, etc.

Period.

It should be-- Never cross the street without looking both ways.

Yes, the word "library" should be capitalized when referring to a specific place or institution (e.g., "I went to the Library yesterday"). If used in a generic sense, it does not need to be capitalized unless it is the first word in a sentence (e.g., "She loves to read books at the library").

Ellipses allow writers to take words out of a quotation without altering the meaning.

You use an apostrophe when someone owns something such as "Ben's Car". You also use an apostrophe to shorten something such as "That is beautiful" when you shorten it with an apostrophe it would be " That's beautiful". HOPE I HELPED

The Phoenicians were also known as the Canaanites. They were a seafaring civilization located in the ancient Near East, known for their trade networks, craftsmanship, and alphabet.

Comma.

For example, pink, red, yellow and blue.

Yes, "To Whom It May Concern" is a suitable salutation to use when you are writing a letter to an unknown person. It is a formal way to address the recipient when you do not know their specific name or title.

Seasons of the year are capitalized when they are used as proper nouns or part of a specific event or title, such as "Spring Festival" or "Winter Olympics." They are not capitalized when used descriptively or generally, such as "the winter months" or "enjoying the summer weather."

Yes, being punctual shows respect for other people's time and demonstrates professionalism. It also helps to build trust and reliability in your relationships and work habits.

To make the sentence clearer, you should add two commas. It would read: "I think Robert, Mary Jane, Andrea, Lee Ann, and I should be the members of the committee."

If you are using it as 'it is' as in "It's a sunny day today!", than yes. If you are using it to describe a possessive object 'its' as in "the bird spread its wings and flew away" than no.

Yes, there are free online grammar and punctuation checkers available, such as Grammarly, Ginger, and ProWritingAid. These tools can help you identify and correct errors in your writing to improve clarity and professionalism.