HI, End a question with a question mark. Clive

Since this is a forum for English grammar and vocabulary, I will assume you want us to correct your sentence, rather than to contribute to a poll of some sort. Capitalize think . Use a period rather than a question mark at the end of each

Hi, I'm writing a story, should I use a period in the following bold sentence (and does the bold sentence contain any mistakes?): I thought catching a criminal would be easy. Oh how wrong I was to believe it would be easy. Or

The author thinks of the sentence as more of a suggestion than a question and has therefore opted not to use a question mark. That sometimes happens with why questions. CB

I'm writing a story, should I use a period in the following bold sentence (and does the bold sentence contain any mistakes?): I thought catching a criminal would be easy. Oh how wrong I was to believe it would be easy. Or should I use a

There is none. Question marks, exclamation marks and periods are mutually exclusive: they never occur together except for the informal '?!' to express consternation.

1 She stood in the draft and got sick. Okay, but there's usually a time delay involved. She got sick after standing too long in the draft. 2 No matter what you do with your hair you'll look bad as your hair isn't long enough or short

Could someone help me with this? 1 I restored factory setting so the computer is the same as when it came out of the store. This is okay, but "settings" is more common. 2 Every woman has occasion when she wants to look her best. Use

1. OK, but needs question mark. 2. OK. 1. OK, but needs comma after "bit." 2. I don't understand the meaning of the sentence.

what are the disadvantages and advantagaes of living in a megaopolis Capitalize the first word of every sentence. Watch your spelling. Don't forget that you need a question mark at the end of a question. This should be: What are the