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I'm checking my work and I want to know if I have done them correctly?
If you're looking for the biggest drop, the Top Thrill Dragster has that distinction, too. (OK)
Most of the world's record-setting roller coasters were
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Hello!
I have a question on the phrase "along these lines".
When I searched the internet, what I could find was only the use and meaning of that phrase, but the paraphrase was in English. Although I found some webpage saying
ESL General English Grammar Questions
by
anonymous
34 days ago
Commas, Punctuation, Translation, Sentences, Countries, United Kingdom, Great Britain, Online, Asia, China, Languages
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I do not know that story, but I know another one that is supposedly true and quoted in various books. King Edward II of England (1284 - 1327) had been taken prisoner. His jailer received a message in Latin (in those days, I understand, the upper
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Because the state is extra infromation about Chicago.
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(1) There are many island nations, e. g., Japan, Iceland, the Philippines, etc. (2) Mr. Smith is very wealthy, i. e., rich. (3) There are many island nations ( e. g., Japan....). (4) Mr. Smith is wealthy (i. e., rich). (5) There are many island
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Please help, I have been working on this essay for three days straight and my teacher is very adamant about using commas and grammar correctly so can you please help I need this grade. Essay below:
Normal
0
false
false
Essay, Report & Composition Writing
by
anonymous
37 days ago
Grammar, Commas, Punctuation, Essays, Countries, United States, Activities, France, Styles, Languages, Correcting
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..., when it burned to the ground A comma is fine. when can even be replaced by and then in this case, so there's even more reason to use a comma. I lived at home until I was 18, I went away to college. when I went away to college does not
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In that case then, I agree the comma after "A.D." is incorrect.
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Oh, no. I was asking about the comma at the end: E.) have never been recovered , thrived on the coast of Egypt from 295 B.C. until the fourth century A.D. , Right after that is the adverbial clause: when it burned to the ground.
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E.) have never been recovered , thrived on the coast of Egypt from 295 B.C. until the fourth century A.D.,
Pardon me! I don't see an adverbial clause. Is the "red" comma your question?
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