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Chrismlangan Posted 19 years ago
Grammar
lists and sequences
Differences between lists and sequences of action
The members chosen were Mark, who liked chicken; Mike; and John.
I walked into the store, which was crowded, picked up a can of corn, and purchased it.
So you are not required to break up action with a semicolons.
The members chosen were Mark, who liked chicken; Mike; and John.
I walked into the store, which was crowded, picked up a can of corn, and purchased it.
So you are not required to break up action with a semicolons.
Top answer
Hi, Differences between lists and sequences of action The members chosen were Mark, who liked chicken; Mike; and John. I walked into the store, which was crowded, picked up a can of corn, and purchased it. So you are not required to break up action with a semicolons.
- Hi, Differences between lists and sequences of action The members chosen were Mark, who liked chicken; Mike; and John.
- I walked into the store, which was crowded, picked up a can of corn, and purchased it.
- So you are not required to break up action with a semicolons.
- No.
- G enerally speaking, with any kind of list, just use semi-colons if they are necessary to make the meaning easy to find.
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1 Answers
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Hi,
Differences between lists and sequences of action
The members chosen were Mark, who liked chicken; Mike; and John.
I walked into the store, which was crowded, picked up a can of corn, and purchased it.
So you are not required to break up action with a
Differences between lists and sequences of action
The members chosen were Mark, who liked chicken; Mike; and John.
I walked into the store, which was crowded, picked up a can of corn, and purchased it.
So you are not required to break up action with a
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