Type usage.
Those awkward parties people often organise for each other at a club: where nothing really happens and it’s just the usual faces.
What had been the point of instantly rekindling their romance after she’d returned – when he was leaving two weeks later?
Do the parts after the colon and em dash form complete sentences? I would have thought no punctuation in the first example.
Or: romance, after she's returned, when he was leaving two weeks later?
Is where ok as it relates to club clearly and therefore has an implied subject. Instead of say, repeating: The club where nothing really happens.
Top answer
Those awkward parties people often organise for each other at a club: where nothing really happens and it’s just the usual faces. Neither of these two parts is a complete sentence. A correct sentence is eg I hate those awkward parties people often organise for each other at a club , where where nothing really happens and it’s just the usual faces.
- Those awkward parties people often organise for each other at a club: where nothing really happens and it’s just the usual faces.
- Neither of these two parts is a complete sentence.
- A correct sentence is eg I hate those awkward parties people often organise for each other at a club , where where nothing really happens and it’s just the usual faces.
- Note I used a comma.
- What had been the point of instantly rekindling their romance after she’d returned – when he was leaving two weeks later?
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Those awkward parties people often organise for each other at a club: where nothing really happens and it’s just the usual faces. Neither of these two parts is a complete sentence.
A correct sentence is
eg I hate those awkward parties people often organise for each other at a club, where where nothing really happens and it’s just the us
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