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Anonymous Posted 15 years ago
Grammar
Semicolon usage in this sentence
OK please help with this sentence:
For example, she not only makes her husband feel he is somehow guilty and must make amends, her indignation that he should ‘propose’ these things means he does not accuse them of her, as they now appear untrue.
The part I'm having trouble with is the underlined.
Should it be a comma or semicolon or other? I'm on a word limit so would rather not add more words...
Thank you!
For example, she not only makes her husband feel he is somehow guilty and must make amends, her indignation that he should ‘propose’ these things means he does not accuse them of her, as they now appear untrue.
The part I'm having trouble with is the underlined.
Should it be a comma or semicolon or other? I'm on a word limit so would rather not add more words...
Thank you!
Top answer
Anonymous OK please help with this sentence: For example, she not only makes her husband feel he is somehow guilty and must make amends, her indignation that he should ‘propose’ these things means he does not accuse them of her, as they now appear untrue. The part I'm having trouble with is the underlined. Should it be a comma or semicolon or other?
- Anonymous OK please help with this sentence: For example, she not only makes her husband feel he is somehow guilty and must make amends, her indignation that he should ‘propose’ these things means he does not accuse them of her, as they now appear untrue.
- The part I'm having trouble with is the underlined.
- Should it be a comma or semicolon or other?
- I'm on a word limit so would rather not add more words...
- Thank you!
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1 Answers
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AnonymousOK please help with this sentence:
For example, she not only makes her husband feel he is somehow guilty and must make amends, her indignation that he should ‘propose’ these things mean
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