I prefer the comma to introduce the last words in this sentence (OK/acceptable)? May I also use a colon or a dash?
There's only one thing you need to bring to the picnic, sour mix for the whiskey sour. There's only one thing you need to bring to the picnic: sour mix for the whiskey sour. There's only one thing you need to bring to the picnic--sour mix for the whiskey sour.
Thank you so much.
Top answer
I prefer the m-dash. the colon is too formal, I think.
— Mister Micawber
I prefer the m-dash.
the colon is too formal, I think.
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Hi. How about the comma in the sentence he wrote, along with two other ones? Is it a correct use? Also, I don't what a whiskey sour (or just whiskey sour without an article?) is but don't we need put an article before the phrase "sour mix"?
homerfarmsby wrote this along with two other sentences:
There's only one thing you need to bring to the picnic, sou
How about the comma in the sentence he wrote, along with two other ones? Is it a correct use? -- Yes, it's OK, too.
Also, I don't what a whiskey sour (or just whiskey sour without an article?) is but don't we need put an article before the phrase "sour mix"?-- A whisky sour is a drink: whisky + lemon juice + sugar. No article is required before 'sour mix', which is uncountable