This sentence needs question mark after second sentence. It will be like this. "I wonder where John is. Do you know?"
This sentence needs question mark after second sentence. It will be like this.
“I wonder where John is. Do you know?”
See lessLost your password? Please enter your email address. You will receive a link and will create a new password via email.
Sorry, you do not have permission to ask a question, You must login to ask a question.
Please briefly explain why you feel this question should be reported.
Please briefly explain why you feel this answer should be reported.
Please briefly explain why you feel this user should be reported.
This sentence needs question mark after second sentence. It will be like this. "I wonder where John is. Do you know?"
This sentence needs question mark after second sentence. It will be like this.
“I wonder where John is. Do you know?”
See lessYou don't need to put a question mark after "I was wondering" because "was" is a linking verb, which makes the sentence a question.
You don’t need to put a question mark after “I was wondering” because “was” is a linking verb, which makes the sentence a question.
See lessYou do not put a comma before "and" in a list unless you need to avoid confusion. In other words, you do not put a comma before "and" unless you need to avoid a run-on sentence. However, for lists of three or more items, use a comma before "and".
You do not put a comma before “and” in a list unless you need to avoid confusion. In other words, you do not put a comma before “and” unless you need to avoid a run-on sentence. However, for lists of three or more items, use a comma before “and”.
See less
According to the rules of English grammar, a date is usually followed by the words "on" or "on" and a time is usually followed by the words "at" or "at".
According to the rules of English grammar, a date is usually followed by the words “on” or “on” and a time is usually followed by the words “at” or “at”.
See less