Welcome to the OT Grammar Classes. These classes are for everyone. If you have a lesson that you would like to post, please post it.
Lesson 1.
Place a period (.) at the end of a sentence.
EX:
John went to the store.
This topic is locked from further discussion.
Welcome to the OT Grammar Classes. These classes are for everyone. If you have a lesson that you would like to post, please post it.
Lesson 1.
Place a period (.) at the end of a sentence.
EX:
John went to the store.
I learned this yesterday :)
Today, I lerned, the comma, this is a comma (,) a period, with a tail, Miss Kinnian, says its importent, because, it makes writing, better, she said, somebody, coud lose, a lot of money, if a comma, isnt, in the, right place, I dont have, any money, and I dont see, how a comma, keeps you, from losing it.the_foreign_guyIf only I could remember the example with the guy being hanged(sp?)
I'm VERY confused. What is going on? :cry:_LiquidFlame_Teacher, he's trying to cheat off my work. :x
Questions are identified by a question mark at the end of a sentence. The question mark looks like this: ?.
The word "your" denotes possession. Example: "Your car is in my driveway."
The word "you're" is a contraction of the words "you" and "are," and denotes a state of being. Example: "You're really 15?"
Next time: "There," "their" and "they're."
A question cannot be written with a period at the end. Thus, this is not correct: "What's your favorite color." This is correct: "What's your favorite color?"
"Your" is no replacement for "you're".
Semicolons, which look like this ( ; ), are useful for dividing two unrelated parts of a sentence, and cannot be replaced by commas.
That is all.
I have a question about grammar actually... Is it incorrect to quote a question within a sentence and continue the sentence on after the quote?SolidSnake35If you can continue afterwards if it is regular sentence, I think you can do the same with a question.
Than and Then:
Then is used to show placement in time. EX: I walked to the store, and then I made a topic about it on OT.
Than is used to compare two objects. EX: The MS-DOS IBM 286 is greater than an Apple II.
I have a question about grammar actually... Is it incorrect to quote a question within a sentence and continue the sentence on after the quote?SolidSnake35Well, you need to offset the quote with a comma.
I have a question about grammar actually... Is it incorrect to quote a question within a sentence and continue the sentence on after the quote?SolidSnake35Yes.
Well the first sentence had a period at the end, and the second had a question mark which is like a period with a squiggly line on top of it, so you passed the first lesson.!this Thread was. super Help, ful...
Did i pass?
Pinkyimp
Thanks. Never fully understood the difference there.Than and Then:
Then is used to show placement in time. EX: I walked to the store, and then I made a topic about it on OT.
Than is used to compare two objects. EX: The MS-DOS IBM 286 is greater than an Apple II.
DOS4dinner
The word "An" is used on A,e,i,o,u, and sometimes y.
Ex. An example
- An apple
-An M (the sound Em) Same goes for H
Hi class, it is time for another lesson.
You must always capitalize the first letter of a sentence. To capitalize on a computer keyboard, hold down the shift key simultaneously with the letter you are typing.
EX)
------>Jesus wept.
Please notice the upper-case J at the begging of Jesus.
Grammar and Spelling Nazi here. I fixed your mistakes. :DHi class, it is time for another lesson.
You must always capitalize the First letter of a sentence. To capitalize on a computer keyboard, hold down the shift key simultaneously with the letter you are typing.
EX)
------>Jesus wept.
Please notice the upper-case J at the beginning of Jesus.
Jacobistheman
[QUOTE="Jacobistheman"]Grammar and Spelling Nazi here. I fixed your mistakes. :D Man, I messed that up. Well, Mr. Nazi you didn't catch all of my mistakes, I capitalized the first letter of first. It is all right, we haven't gotten to that lesson yet so I don't expect you to know the rule that says, "One must not capitalize the first letter first under normal circumstances."Hi class, it is time for another lesson.
You must always capitalize the First letter of a sentence. To capitalize on a computer keyboard, hold down the shift key simultaneously with the letter you are typing.
EX)
------>Jesus wept.
Please notice the upper-case J at the beginning of Jesus.
the_foreign_guy
[QUOTE="the_foreign_guy"][QUOTE="Jacobistheman"]Grammar and Spelling Nazi here. I fixed your mistakes. :D Man, I messed that up. Well, Mr. Nazi, you didn't catch all of my mistakes, I capitalized the first letter of first. It is all right, we haven't gotten to that lesson yet so I don't expect you to know the rule that says, "One must not capitalize the first letter first under normal circumstances." You forgot a comma after Mr.Nazi. I'm pretty sure names (direct addresses) are set off by commas.Hi class, it is time for another lesson.
You must always capitalize the First letter of a sentence. To capitalize on a computer keyboard, hold down the shift key simultaneously with the letter you are typing.
EX)
------>Jesus wept.
Please notice the upper-case J at the beginning of Jesus.
Jacobistheman
You forgot a comma after Mr.Nazi. I'm pretty sure names (direct addresses) are set off by commas.vkr171Yes, they most certainly are. I suspect young Mr. Jacobistheman may not be the qualified grammar instructor he claims to be.
[QUOTE="vkr171"]You forgot a comma after Mr.Nazi. I'm pretty sure names (direct addresses) are set off by commas.Cherokee_JackYes, they most certainly are. I suspect young Mr. Jacobistheman may not be the qualified grammar instructor he claims to be. I never calmed to be a qualified grammar instructor. My qualification is classified by order 190606974A735069811111111111111111 of the Boulder Intelligence Agency. If I told you if I was, or wasn't qualified, I would have to force you to watch educational television.
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