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Anonymous Posted 16 years ago
I decided to take courses in Journalism and Dramatics.
My aunt goes East each winter to visit her sister.
Two high school reporters asked to interview the college president.
I was told to begin my letter with, “My dear Sir.”
I ended it with, “Very truly yours.”
After Labour Day, I’ll be in university classes.
Members of the freshman class are being assisted by a group of senior students in making a float for Homecoming.
My sister now lives in the South.
Dr. Gillis, professor of English, retired last summer.
She always does well in French and history courses.
Grammar
Is all the puncuation correct in these sentances.
I decided to take courses in Journalism and Dramatics.
My aunt goes East each winter to visit her sister.
Two high school reporters asked to interview the college president.
I was told to begin my letter with, “My dear Sir.”
I ended it with, “Very truly yours.”
After Labour Day, I’ll be in university classes.
Members of the freshman class are being assisted by a group of senior students in making a float for Homecoming.
My sister now lives in the South.
Dr. Gillis, professor of English, retired last summer.
She always does well in French and history courses.
Top answer
I see no need for commas in #4 and #5. Otherwise the punctuation looks OK.
- I see no need for commas in #4 and #5.
- Otherwise the punctuation looks OK.
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2 Answers
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I see no need for commas in #4 and #5. Otherwise the punctuation looks OK.
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And I would put the periods outside:
I was told to begin my letter with “My dear Sir”.
I ended it with “Very truly yours”.
But you might get in trouble for that; some style guides put them inside.
I was told to begin my letter with “My dear Sir”.
I ended it with “Very truly yours”.
But you might get in trouble for that; some style guides put them inside.
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