Punctuation and Capitalization

you punctuate the name of a magazine by making it like this "BMX daily" if the name of the magazine is BMX daily Italics * Use for titles of works of art such as plays, books, newspapers, magazines, motion pictures, paintings and statues (Titles of shorter works and of parts of larger works, such as songs, arias, chapters are enclosed in quotation marks or simply initial-capitalized.) Example: * Gallaudet Today is an informative magazine.

When you join two sentences with a comma and a conjunction, the comma follows the last word in the 1st sentence and is followed by the conjuntion. For example "I am short, and you are tall." Just make sure that the second sentence has a subject with its verb, or it won't need the comma. Ex. "I'm fat and going to lose weight" (no comma because there's only one suject) vs. "I'm fat, and I'm going to lose weight" (yes comma because there's a second subject even if it's restated.)

Solve 123456 + 529954, then substitute letters for numbers

The answer = winter

are al lthe letters below

R=0

F=8

N=3

U=9

E=1

O=2

W=6

T=4

I=4

V=16

Yes, for example:

'Twas the night before Christmas, when all through the house.

There is no reason why an apostrophe shouldn't be used at the start of a sentence. However, the question you next need to ask yourself (the one I was searching the net for when I found this) is "is the first letter after the apostrophe an upper case or not?!

An example of an apostrophe in a poem is "Ode to a Nightingale" by John Keats, where the poet addresses the nightingale as if it were a person. Another example is in William Wordsworth's poem "London, 1802," where the poet addresses the deceased poet John Milton, expressing a wish for his return.

1 million is written as 1,000,000 in numbers.

The sentence "Dmitri worked for Dynasty Inc." is correctly punctuated.

Not necessarily. Commas are a feature of sentence structure; there is no word or phrase that requires one.

I fought so that others might be free

The process of multiplying a number outside a set of parentheses to everything inside the parentheses is called distributing or the distributive property. This property is used to simplify algebraic expressions by multiplying the external number to each term inside the parentheses.

These little squiggly marks are called floaters and are usually caused by small fibers in the vitreous humor of the eye casting a shadow on the retina. They are common and harmless, but if you suddenly notice a significant increase in floaters or flashes of light, it's best to consult an eye doctor to rule out any serious conditions.

If there is an exclamation point or question mark within a sentence, the immediately following word is not automatically capitalized. It can be, however, but that would have to depend on the context.

Yes, in the context of a play, "Act One" is typically capitalized as it refers to the specific act or section of the play.

Yes because it is a major event in history.

In reference to Valentine's Day, yes. This refers to Saint Valentine.

Yes, "Winter Olympics" should be capitalized in a sentence as it is a proper noun referring to a specific event and is a title of an event.

Punctuation in a poem refers to the use of marks like commas, periods, question marks, etc., to help guide pause, flow, and meaning within the poem. It can influence the rhythm, tone, and overall structure of the poem. Some poets use minimal punctuation for a more fluid or ambiguous feel, while others use it more traditionally for clarity.

This is a possessive - "The skin of the apple" so it goes "The apple's skin was rather tough"

If there's more than one apple you'd say "The apples' skins were rather tough"

No, except at the beginning of a sentence because it is

n

ot a proper

n

ou

n.

Conjunctions used in the titles are not capitalized except if it used as the first or last word of the title but it is capitalized when used in the beginning of the sentence.

Yes, the first letter of days and months has to be capitalized

Every noun has starts with a capital letter in German.

womens would only apply where the rest room belonged to an organisation called 'women' and there were many of these rest rooms in different locations. The 's' used as if a chain of shoe shops were called 'shoes'. In the context of a general rest room - using womens to distigusih for 'females' this spelling is incorrect in any case. The sign should read: 'Women' (as in Men & Women), or Women's (as in Men's & Women's) - the apostrophe being posessive to the women themselves.

The punctuation mark below the quotation mark is called an "underline" or "underscore." It is often used in academic writing to emphasize or highlight a specific word or phrase within the quotation.

It depends on how you want to format the date.

For instance, if you want the date of the month, then you would write:

October 25, 2010 (just place a comma after the actual date)

Full dates:

Monday, February 14, 2010

(Day of week, Month Date, Year)

If you're talking about the date with just numbers, then it varies.

mm/dd/yy

mm/dd/yyyy

In this case, it kind of depends on what the writer prefers because there are so many ways to write it

At the beginning of a sentence and when it forms part of the proper noun.

Examples:

The PCU Foundation Board of Directors

the Board of Directors of Rino Ltd.