Correct usage.
I left the theatre blushing it was that bad.
I left the theatre blushing. It was that bad.
Is their a term for the way we can break a sentence up into separate sentences,yet they still work as one sentence when combined? Or is the first example just wrong?
Is this ok as punctuated?
After a long week of performing in concert, the 32-year-old pop diva captioned her social media account, 'it's time too celebrate!'
Does it not need something like: the 32 year old pop diva's account read the following caption, 'it's time too celebrate!'.
Top answer
I left the theatre blushing it was that bad. This is incorrect English. You can't just jam two sentences together.
- I left the theatre blushing it was that bad.
- This is incorrect English.
- You can't just jam two sentences together.
- Say eg I left the theatre blushing because it was that bad.
- or eg I left the theatre blushing.
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I left the theatre blushing it was that bad. This is incorrect English. You can't just jam two sentences together.
Say eg I left the theatre blushing because it was that bad.
or eg I left the theatre blushing. It was that bad.
Why would you blush if the show was bad? It sounds like you are eg the playwright.
Is their a term for the way we can break
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