I have long railed against the Guardian's policy on capitalisation. But here is the Final Straw: http://www.guardian.co.uk/uk news/story/0,3604,1101099,00.html > And if they want us back, they can drop that 'turn the other cheek'

Aww... Another cultural difference, by the way. The cash registers ... of the U.S. How did you know he capitalized "Lady"? He shares my views on capitalisation. He shares my views on many things. I expect that, as his talking skills ...

Aww... Another cultural difference, by the way. The cash registers ... of the U.S. How did you know he capitalized "Lady"? He shares my views on capitalisation. He shares my views on many things. I expect that, as his talking skills ...

I have been following my grandson's linguistic process with interest, ... offered 'We went to a till with no Lady at' Aww... Another cultural difference, by the way. The cash registers I pass have gentlemen as often as ladies. I

Thus spake John Dean: I suppose it would be helpful at this point to see a definition of 'sentence'. Would you oblige? Haven't you worked it out? *By definition*, a sentence is a grammatical construction that contains a subject and a

Thus spake John Dean: Thus spake John Dean: If you think interrogative sentences don't ... wasn't a sentence, or you elided "Is it", or suchlike. I suppose it would be helpful at this point to see a definition of

My grammar book says that a sentence must have a subject and verb. The sentence "Hello." only has an interjection. You can look at this way: Strings of words that start with a capital letter and end with a full stop are either sentences

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Which of these, if any, is correct, please? Ofsted reports for South-Coast universities Ofsted reports for South Coast universities Ofsted reports for south-coast universities Ofsted reports for south coast universities The two real world examples