Finally , my dream has come true is it right ?? Two things: No space before the comma, and end it with a period or exclamation mark. Finally, my dream has come true! Finrally, my dream has come true.

Hi, I would really appreciate anyone who could check over these sentences to ensure all the punctuation is correct. This is an assignment for a correspondence course I'm taking, and I think I have them mostly right but I'd like to be sure.

Hi, I would really appreciate anyone who could check over these sentences to ensure all the punctuation is correct. This is an assignment for a correspondence course I'm taking, and I think I have them mostly right but I'd like to be sure.

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Well traditional punctuation rules state that two independent clauses need to be separated either by a full stop / exclamation mark, or by a semicolon. Thus the following is quite proper: I hate him so much; he killed my dog. Now if you go back a

football is a popular sport played almost in all Asain and European countries. There is no direct agent here but it's still a passive structure. That sentence is not in the passive voice. Football is a popular sport played in almost all As

Welcome to Englishforums veronikad! Those keyboard symbols which show feelings are called emoticons or smiley. :-D  In maths, ' * ' this is called the times sign.  ;     -     semicolon ( )   -     brackets, round brackets,

Although this letter (which is too long to review in full) is grammatically correct (with some awkward wording) I would change the tone. In the opening sentence I would use a much stronger word than "considering": it makes you sound like

I browsed through my last year's notes and found the info I said and there a side note there saying 'obsolete' with three exclamation marks. So, I went to check from the OED the history of 'merry' and, as Clive already

To me it sounds kind of odd! Then use the other one! Nobody's going to notice any difference anyway! The imperative can't influence anything in the past, so I associate a present tense, or a present perfect tense, with an imperative. You