In Conversations^x, Punctuation^x

Iam Author in Ezinearticles.com. I submited the following article and it has some Grammer, Punctuation and spelling problems. Please any one can help, I will realy appreciate it. The article topic is: "Do You Want to Change Your Life? " "The Map is not in the Site" The pervious sentence is...

On another message board, a conversation has arisen about punctuation. The poster says that punctuation performs the same function in prose as it does in poetry. I tend to think a little differently, but am unable to find anything written on-line about the matter. I don't suppose anyone here...

Hi, I have the following sentence (in green) and i want your opinion, would you say the use of "lowering their voice down" in the sentence is redundant (aka: bad english) or that down is there just to emphasize the action to reduce the volume of conversations? Use the "On Call" flag when...

Only the second one seems grammatically correct to me. It is the normal/grammatical word order for reported speech. Yet, with "punctuation" changes, you can hear the first one. Let's say you're talking about a singer. You've discovered him through his latest hit "What is love?", and you want to...

1. He studied very hard, however, he didn't pass the exam. 2. He studied very hard; however, he didn't pass the exam. 3. He studied very hard. However, he didn't pass the exam. Which of the above sentences is not acceptable? Of the three sentences, they all sounded acceptably correct in...

Hi, After posting a couple of anonymous questions and having them quickly answered, I decided to register, as I will probably be asking many more. You are an outstanding example to everyone, and have warmed our hearts! It's so much nicer to have some kind of individual on the other end of a...

There are some possible differences of meaning in this structure, though: a) – as you do – etc. This is a humorous formation. The 'as you do' means 'as one is accustomed to do', but it is always used ironically and parenthetically: the verb phrase must relate to an activity that is unusual in...

Here are some grammar, punctuation and spelling corrections for you. You may feel they are a little "strict". However, written and spoken English are necessarily a little different, since the "writer" is not there to explain what he means ...more detail is needed as well as separating the...

Hi Jazz, Thanks for saying I could correct your post on line. Re: your reply to Ali; 1. In English we always begin a new sentence with a capital letter, and we use a capital letter for people's names, and for names of places such as London, the Indian Ocean etc. So your greeting should...