1 A dog's brain is disproportionately small (compared) to the size of head. Among mammals, a dog's brain is disproportionately small for his head. 2 She knows him so well as to be able to write a message in his place and people would

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

The word "I" is always capitalised. Sentences begin with a capital letter and end with a period (or question mark or exclamation mark). Some of the commas I've suggested are not mandatory. I just feel they help make the

Hai every body...i have some question here.. I have been discuss with my friends about how to reply when people say to you "how do you do?" Then they said you should reply how do you do again...so, it a big question mark in

Question 1: What percentage of Indian women still do not call their husbands by their first names? This is a question because of the question mark at the end of the sentence . Yes, the sentence under discussion ends in a question mark. But I see

Question 1: Isn't a question always a sentence? Yes, a question is a sentence, but a sentence without a question mark is not a question. You, yourself, said in your earlier post that a question can also be a phrase. Perhaps, that was a

Hi Koh, Question 1: Isn't a question always a sentence? Yes, a question is a sentence, but a sentence without a question mark is not a question. You, yourself, said in your earlier post that a question can also be a phrase. Perhaps, that was

Question 1: Isn't a question always a sentence? Y es, a question is a sentence, but a sentence without a question mark is not a question. Question 2: Is the given statement a sentence? I hear it in a certain TV program? I see no reason for

Hi Jackson What do you mean where you said or meant to say ? Do you intend to say that she used relieve by mistake though she wanted to use leave instead? "Meant to say" = wanted or intended to say (but didn't). Is this possible to

For dramatic purposes, I want to switch up the way I used quotations by doing this: "Did you close the door?" were his first words to his companions. Is it possible to do this? Or would you replace the question mark with a comma instead?