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Anonymous Posted 15 years ago
Grammar
Punctuation for adjectives
Hi. Please help me. Are they correct? I realize the sentences might be awkward. I like to know more about the correctness of the punctuation (as opposed to whether the content is clearly expressed or not -- of course, I would appreciated it if you could correct the content, too.)
1. He is a gracious, understanding, benevolent person. -- Could it be written "He is
a gracious, understanding and benevolent person"?
2. He has a good, admirable, etc. reputation.
1. He is a gracious, understanding, benevolent person. -- Could it be written "He is
a gracious, understanding and benevolent person"?
2. He has a good, admirable, etc. reputation.
Top answer
1. He is a gracious, understanding, benevolent person. -- Could it be written "He is a gracious, understanding and benevolent person"?
- 1.
- He is a gracious, understanding, benevolent person.
- -- Could it be written "He is a gracious, understanding and benevolent person"?
- -- Yes, both are fine.
- 2.
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1 Answers
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1. He is a gracious, understanding, benevolent person. -- Could it be written "He is a gracious, understanding and benevolent person"?-- Yes, both are fine.
2. He has a good, admirable, etc. reputation.-- The 'etc' must be removed before I can comment on this one.
2. He has a good, admirable, etc. reputation.-- The 'etc' must be removed before I can comment on this one.
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