In Grammar^x, Question marks^x

Pioussoul, As mentioned above, the slash is a sign that you are to choose one item, not all of them. The correct sentences are: Mr. Lee, who you want to see, has come. Mr. Lee, whom you want to see, has come. Mr. Lee, that you want to see, has come. On the other hand, it is not...

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,...

So the question mark comes with the 'package' of its grammar?

I was told by my brother that my grammar sucks. I think he may be basing this off something I said to him at myspace. He posted back on my comment page saying that my grammer sucks. Could you please read what I wrote to him and tell me if it indeed sucks and correct it for me. It would help a...

Hi Huxley, Welcome to the forum. Yes, you are correct. Question marks (?) and exclamation marks (!) always show that the sentence (not clause) has ended, in the same way as a full stop. Therefore, you need to start the next word, which is the first word of a new sentence, with a capital...

Paco2004 wrote: Hi RRJThanks for the advice. I have to admit the result of my previous search was a bit skewed and misleading. I did a new google to check it."Do you have pets? I" 1130"Do you have any pets? I" 1570"Do you have a pet? I" 1130"Do you have any pet? I" 35So the new search suggests...

Silversamand wrote: hi Is following Sentence a questional one or what? " you still don't know what to do this summer? " if it's a question why it's structure looks like a simple sentence? if it isn't so then what's question mark in last of it? thanks Hello Silversamand We find...

Jim, I just checked this site: http://webster.commnet.edu/grammar/marks/question.htm The only thing that may relate to your mystery sentence is the exception called 'polite request' --but I remain doubtful. If the question mark is wrong, that would consitute a grammatical error. I can see no...

By a fragmented sentence I assume you mean a group of words that begins with a capital letter and ends with a period, exclamation point, or question mark, but that does not have all of the pieces that grammar requires. Common sentence fragments may be divided into verb sentences and verbless...

Thank you very much ranchhand! I have one more question. RH: You're very welcome, Infinity. Ask as many as you'd like. ================== Infinity wrote: When you report what someone said, for instance, Tuesday, Kate said this: “I have been too busy to do anything for my kids lately, so I...