I would like to know which is correct. A:Many teens love to ride roller coasters, which they think are exciting. The roller coasters are exciting. B:Many teens love to ride roller coasters, which they think is exciting. The action of riding the

1 My mom died , after which I found out that she wasn't really my mom. Correct with the comma. 2 Could you please shut the door. (closed) The door shut / closed behind me. The first sentence is correct without closed. Both shut and closed

Do not underline titles, that is a printer's tool. A document title, such as in your example, is either italicized or has quotation marks around it. For example, a book title is italicized but a chapter title has quotation marks around it. See

Funniest thread title I have ever seen on EF. Congratulations!

Dear friend, the clauses within your sentence are correlative clauses of proportion (a kind of adverbial clauses), the comma is obligatory to separate them. One dominant use of a comma is to separate closely associated clauses within a sentence

The more Angry Face tried not to think about the deer , the more he thought about it and the more frustrated he became. Can I write this sentence without any commas? Must I put a comma after "it"? I think that "the

The more Angry Face tried not to think about the deer , the more he thought about it and the more frustrated he became. Can I write this sentence without any commas? Must I put a comma after "it"? I think that "the more he

They all sound pretty good. In the first of each pair, the written form has a hyphen: two-week, two-minute, etc. Personally, I would probably use the first of each pair. The second of each pair sounds just a bit off to my ear. Maybe someone else

Is this sentence ok. But this one needs a question mark.

Hi, There should be a second comma, to make the phrase an aside. . . . it was natural , if not essential , for Shakespeare and his contemporaries to use it. Clive