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Postmodernbliss Posted 17 years ago
Grammar
Non-defining relative clauses
What is the best way to punctuate the following sentence:
You have sixty seconds, which is enought time to give a well-structured answer.
You have sixty seconds which is enough time to give a well-structured answer.
Also, is it correct that I placed a dash between well and structured?
Many kind thanks in advance for anyone who can help me with this.
You have sixty seconds, which is enought time to give a well-structured answer.
You have sixty seconds which is enough time to give a well-structured answer.
Also, is it correct that I placed a dash between well and structured?
Many kind thanks in advance for anyone who can help me with this.
Top answer
I would use a comma. I agree with your hyphenation of "well-structured". (The symbol "-" is called a "hyphen", not a "dash".
- I would use a comma.
- I agree with your hyphenation of "well-structured".
- (The symbol "-" is called a "hyphen", not a "dash".
- ) Trivia: you have a typo, "enought", in your first sentence.
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1 Answers
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I would use a comma.
I agree with your hyphenation of "well-structured". (The symbol "-" is called a "hyphen", not a "dash". A dash is a longer stroke with a different use.)
Trivia: you have a typo, "enought", in your first sentence.
I agree with your hyphenation of "well-structured". (The symbol "-" is called a "hyphen", not a "dash". A dash is a longer stroke with a different use.)
Trivia: you have a typo, "enought", in your first sentence.
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