"A woman without her man is nothing" ....where would you place a comma ","?
102094
A woman without her man, is nothing
1183216
they would = they'd (no L in the contraction)\n\nThe comma comes after disgusted.  "Looking disgusted" is a prepositional phrase.
1119511
I do not understand your sentence.\nIt should be written:\n"I do not understand why men so love soap operas."\nor as a question:\n"Why do men so love soap operas?"
227895
Woman, without her man, is an animal.
873224
This is fine, down to the last sentence of the first paragraph. You shouldn't start the sentence with 'especially'.  A comma after 'construction', & then,  'especially if the crew doesn't know you are in the building.'\nThe words non-business would be better hyphenated.
550027
A comma.\n\nExample:\n\n(The tribe attacked savagly), and (we ran) \n\n*the parentacies denote where each independent clause is.
955787
Un chico promedio de una sola mujer.\n\nThat's a tricky sentence dude. I didn't even catch it in English at first.
369145
Noun. (I believe it's also a direct object also.)\n"She" is a pronoun and is the subject of the sentence\nheld is the verb\nthe is an adjective modifying record\nall-time (which should be hyphenated) is also an adjective modifying record.\nRecord is a noun that is the direct object of the "She held" phrase.\nfor most wins is a prepositional phrase.
385292
Can anyone understand ?this\n\nps - the question mark is where you put it
153645
It is always going to depend on the sentance, of course.  But in that particular one, I would personally replace the semi colon with a regular comma.  \n\nThen it would read like: "Nothing is truly difficult when done correctly, so you should be completely relaxed."
68891
It is not grammatically correct.  First of all, the prepositional phrase "in full phase" should not be separated by a comma.  Secondly, it should probably be in a different spot.  Last of all, what is meant by "Venus in full phase"?  Shouldn't that be referring to the moon?  But, according to your question, try this sentence: "At midnight, I observed Venus in full phase."
1118335
Good question. I don't think the point is that she didn't have a husband, but that she was barren. I would need a little time to study that one further to come up with a good answer. Thanks for giving me something to look into.
596721
Hmmm...no. It's not a sentence, so it's not clear what rules of grammar apply, but I don't think "a symbol" can be taken to refer grammatically to "burn their underpants"--so that makes the underpants themselves a symbol of throwing off their matriachal oppressors. You might want "to represent throwing off..."\n\nI am a matriarchal supporter but that doesn't make me any less a grammar queen.
985862
Okay...serious grammar....\n\nFirst, you cannot put a comma after town. Second, the rules have changed in regards to a series of items. You must put a comma before the conjunction ("and"). (When I went to school, it was against the rules. Now, it is against the rules NOT to use it.)\n\nThe grammar problem you have is called parallelism. When you are listing items, they must have the same structure. (For example, you wouldn't say, "I like to go to the beach, to the mountains, and shopping at the mall." You would need to change "shopping at the mall" to match the other structures. "I like to go to the beach, to the mountains, and to the mall.")\n\nThe above sentence is an easy example. Let's look at your three items in your list: \n\n-low crime rates\n-a good school district\n-is in good standing with the city\n\nIs it easier to see the error that way? If not, take the first part of the sentence, "It is...has" and attach it to each of the listed items. (For example, "It is a secluded part of town that has low crime rates.)  I'm sure you'll be able to see the error now.\n\nI better structure would be, "It is a secluded part of town that has low crime rates, a good school district, and an excellent reputation." (I couldn't come up with another word for "in good standing.")\n\nI hope this helps. Parallelism is a common error, but not always addressed.
466094
Hi Todd!  Please allow me to critique these morons who have answered.\n\nroxy: A sentence starts with a capital. A question ends with a question mark.\n\nWTF?: You are trying to hard to not look like a moron by pretending to be a moron. It's not working.\n\nfunkyfresh: There should not be a comma between the word "the" and the quotation marks. Therefore, yes you are.\n\nwldflwr_00: It was a proper sentence. Learn to diagram sentences.\n\nstessie: You are missing punctuation.\n\ncaptain_tenneal: Single quotes (') are used when paraphrasing. Direct quotes, as you did, are done with double quotes, as in "H". Douche.\n\nrsgreenhoe: You are missing punctuation. Also, the correct phrase is "You are like the pot calling the kettle 'black'."\n\nladybug: Contractions require apostrophes. (ie: "coudn't")\n\nmandymae: That's a run-on sentence. Punctuation will help it parse better.\n\nBriLeigh: You have no capitalization at the beginning of a sentence. Also, you have improper use of ellipses. \n\nrogdogg187: Please see my comment to "WTF?".\n\nmsverychocolate: Only one punctuation mark should end a sentence. Also, you have improper capitalization.\n\njacqueleigh1975: Please see my comment to "WTF?".\n\ntotalgitfromwigan: You are a hypocrite. First you put him down with an ad hominem attack, and then procede to castigate him for the same behavior. Also, please see my comment to captain_tenneal about the use of single and double quotes. Also, "p.s." is an abbreviation of "post script" and should have the appropriate punctuation.  Try not to speak in the third person passive ("Trying to improve one's...") as it makes your writing sound weak.  Ideally, you should have a comma between "addressing" and "but".\n\niam4ver: Please see my comment to "WTF?".\n\ntautestvenus4: After flipping your cute sentence the proper direction, I see that you use the word "your" when you should use the contraction "you're" (meaning "you are").\n\nnay: It is spelled "grammar". Also, questions should have question marks (?) at the end of them.\n\nsnowqueen736: You are incorrect. The last item of a list does not require a comma.\n\nmathwizard: Questions require question marks.\n\nnerve recking360: Proper punctuation is lacking in your submssion.  The proper punctation would not make it any more intelligible, I'm afraid.\n\nabby_simmons40: You use the word "your" when you should be using "you're" (meaning "you are"). You use the word "where" when you should be using "were". You also have improper use of punctuation. Sentences require one punctuation mark at the end. "Exep" should be spelled "except".  You should also spell out "first", though I will forgive the obvious typographic error in that sentence. "Really" is not spelled "realy".
1063137
Interesting question, as soon as I figure out the question, I will supply an answer.\n\nMeanwhile, my guess.\n\nWhat is the measure of comma?\n\nAnswer: punctuation rules.
1185903
It's just badly written.\n\nIf the Europeans like soccer, it should say:\nI don't care AS much about soccer AS Europeans DO.\n\nIf the Europeans don't like soccer, it should say:\nLike Europeans, I don't care that much about soccer. \n\nor at least: I don't care that much about soccer, like Europeans. (with a comma)\n\nAs written, all we know about the Europeans is that the soccer I don't care about is somehow like them.