Technically, it's wrong to end a statement with a "question mark". But the whole sentence asks if it's wrong to say it, so it's a question if taken in its entirety. CJ

It may be. In most cases such a sentence isn't a question and thus a full stop would be placed at the end insteaqd of the question mark. Incidentally, you need not SHOUT. CB

The following sentence is from the Collins Cobuild Dictionary. Here 'begin' and 'end' are used. A sentence is a group of words which , when they are written down, begin with a capital letter and end with a full stop, question

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

Q1. Do I need a comma after "lab A"?-- Strictly, yes. Q2. If the sentence is reduced like the following, do I need a comma after "lab A"?-- No; it would be incorrect. Q3. Is the above sentence grammatically correct?-- Not quite: 'If you are done

Sentence: If your are done with the lab A and you have already finished the report, you are allowed to begin your term project. Q1. Do I need a comma after "lab A"? Q2. If the sentence is reduced like the following, do I need a comma

Do you mean brackets or do you mean parentheses ()? If parentheses, then you use end punctuation (a period or a question mark) within the parentheses only the whole sentence is enclosed. Otherwise, not. For brackets, normally, you use punctuation

I think it would be better expressed as two separate sentences: the first with a period at the end, the second with a question mark.

Sentence 1 is good either way, but you should be consistent in either using numbers or in spelling them out. Normally, numbers ten or below are spelled out and numbers above ten are left in numeric form (11, 21, 33, etc). Sentence 2, crossed is

Since this is a forum for English grammar and vocabulary, I will assume you want us to correct your sentence, rather than to contribute to a poll of some sort. Capitalize think . Use a period rather than a question mark at the end of each