does this sentence need a comma or more? They are overall mottled light grey with a pink bill. thanks, Darcy

Here is your corrected sentences. The strikethrough words incorrect and the color bar words are my replacements. 1 This is as far as I've ever gotten in the game. <Correct> 2 Everthing that happens from now on forth depends on you. 3

According to the strict rules, if you have two complete sentences joined by the "and" you use the comma. So, your should NOT have the comma, the second should, the third should not, and the fourth should. In practice, if the two

I have a lot of achievement; for example, before for example, we need to put semi-colon. after for example, we need to put comma That may or may not be correct in your sentence, janeleo. Can you write the full text?

It can be set within a sentence if set off by commas, but it is awkward there.

Are these sentence correct: (The phrases after the comma are supposed to be after-thoughts. That's why there are commas.) 1-I read his latest book, about the new economic theories. 2-I saw his new pitcher, with a very strange handle. (Meaning:

Are these sentence correct: (The phrases after the comma are supposed to be after-thoughts. That's why there are commas.) coloro:#800080 > 1-I read his latest book, about the new economic theories. colorc > coloro:#FF0000 > 2-I saw

v This is a noun , but it is being used as an explanation Congratulating / Congratulations for you on this happy day. ^ this is a preasent progressive verb a big no no when talking to someone about them When congratulating a person, tell them

Please don't double-post. Get your thoughts in order to be sure you have completed your idea before posting. #1-- comma before and after 'for example'. #2-- can't be done that way: the second part is a sentence fragment.

Hi, Someone told me that: It is compulsory to write commas both before and after a modifier. In following 2 sentences, "for example" is a modifier. Are my sentence grammatically correct? Sentence1: I have a lot of achievements ,