In Pronouns^x, Punctuation^x

Kooyeen wrote:I have no idea. He (or maybe she) has a simple and clear style of writing, no strange mistakes or typos, punctuation is generally ok... It really seems a post written by me! (apart from "indeed", I really don't use that word much). I noticed it aswell, but who know, maybe while...

Please help me to correct these sentences without modifying the sentence structure at all. I know some sentences are messep up, but just help with the grammar and punctuation. Youe help would be really appreciated.1.By providing an almost complete story about a carrier women’s life at the...

Hi - Could somebody please help me with this problem with punctuation in the middle of a "that" clause and the rule for it. I punctuate in verbatim text. I cannot change the word to another one to fit a grammar rule. I need a rule to follow or give someone concerning the word "that"...

Please check the grammar and punctuation in these sentences.These functions are increasingly being outsourced to other corporations that/who can perform the activities better or more cost effectively.The effect has been to increase the number of companies involved in satisfying consumer demand,...

Hi, 55.) Which sentence in correctly punctuated? a.) In connection with the tax cut of last year, we are now studying, its impact on middle-income families. b.) Now is the time for all good men, and women to come to the aid of their country. c.) Although the impact on humans is not clear,...

1. A modifying subordinate clause that interrupts or concludes a main clause is not set off with punctuation when it is essential to the meaning of the word or words it modifies. Here i don't understand what "essential" means. 2. Absolute phrases consist of a noun or pronoun and a participle,...

Hi guys, He said he likes cola - am i right? This seems to be a transcription of verbal speech. Why do you think it is one sentence? I'd like to suggest that it's very misleading to think of this as one sentence. It makes life a lot simpler if you just think of it as two sentences. He said he...

Yes, I would call that post inchoate-- I won't even try to sort out your punctuation.However, I can tell you that nonhuman nouns can also be referred to with masculine or feminine pronouns if in context the speaker considers them sentient or familiar or loveable, or otherwise has an emotional...

The other day I read the following, 'let her rip!' where 'her' replaced 'car'. also, i read: 'The dog broke his leg.' ships are referred to as 'she'. My question is, is it correct to refer to objects and animals as 'he' or 'she'? Could you please elaborate on this matter - It is a grey area...

http://grammar.ccc.commnet.edu/grammar/runons.htm Run-on sentences happen typically under the following circumstances*: When an independent clause gives an order or directive based on what was said in the prior independent clause: This next chapter has a lot of difficult information in it,...