Hi, The reason you have not yet had a reply maybe that your post is very long. I'm glad that you have now started sentences with a capirtal. But oyu still have other problems with capitals and punctuation in some of these examples.

No. 1 M: Where's the stack of folders that was/were on my desk? -- by itself, "on my desk" implies that the folders are on the desk now (and not in the cabinet). In conversation, many people would say "were" rather

I look dialect up in the dictionary,and find this： English is a West Germanic dialect. English is an Indo-European dialect. West Germanic West Germanic is the largest branch of the Germanic family of languages, including such languages as German,

Seems pretty balanced article. (Spoiler: the beeeg winner will be the first to write something that everyone with a video cell phone will have to watch three times a day on the subway, lunch, and in the checkout line)

On 18 May 2004 16:24:15 GMT, CyberCypher Abhinav wrote on 18 May 2004: Hi, In our organization, we have this habit of calling ... or wrong ? I prefer using "New Joiners" Please comment First comment: I don't like either. Me neither.

Perhaps it's not a mistake specific to German speakers, but it does crop up quite often in my proofreading. OK, since we're on the topic of spaces, punctuation and proof-reading...what's the deal with double-spaces after periods,

Perhaps it's not a mistake specific to German speakers, but it does crop up quite often in my proofreading. OK, since we're on the topic of spaces, punctuation and proof-reading...what's the deal with double-spaces after periods,

The American rule is: Commas and periods always go inside ... belong with the quote and outside if they do not. That's discriminatory. Why should question marks and exclamation points have more leeway than commas or periods? Commas and periods