when you use "Even dought" in your writing?
459519
Please be extra careful when posing a question about spelling, grammar, or usage to spell correctly--as best you know how, or try an online dictionary--and to include enough context here so that the people who offer to help you can understand your question.\n\nAs it is, it's very hard to be certain what you mean by your question.\n\nBasically, there is no such word as 'dought'.  I'm not sure if you meant, 'though'--the expression 'even though' is very common.  \n\nOr maybe you meant 'doubt'--something you are skeptical about or don't believe.  But he expression 'even doubt' is very unusual.\n\nWhether you meant one of these two expressions, or something else entirely, it will be much easier for people to help you if you add context.\n\nBy this I mean, add a nice, long sentence using the expression you'd like to know about, as an example.  Don't worry if you get the sentence wrong--that's what we'll help you figure out--but make up an example that shows just what you mean by those words.\n\nOkay?
561836
i read your question and didn't understand it...  are you writing in "multy language"?
63783
When writing, an apostrophe is used to show possession, for abreviations, contractions, and also a few plurals.  I think this is what you were after.  If not, sorry.
843821
When I get into explaining something I have noticed that I use "and everything else" quite often after I finish a point.  I blame my father for that one.  He used to say that all the time!\n\nFirewater shots!
120518
I believe 'Okay' is preferred in writing, even though 'OK' has become a popular abbriviation (especially since it doesn't require the use o two upper-case letters side-by-side, which is awkward in prose).  It's the same principle that allows 'thru' to appear on drive-thru signs but never in proper English texts.
572417
the second on is correct, rule #3\n\n\nRule 1.  Use the apostrophe with contractions. The apostrophe is always placed at the spot where the letter(s) has been removed.  \n  Examples  don't, isn't \nYou're right. \nShe's a great teacher.  \nRule 2.  Use the apostrophe to show possession. Place the apostrophe before the s to show singular possession.  \n  Examples  one boy's hat\none woman's hat\none actress's hat\none child's hat\nMs. Chang's house\nMr. Jones's golf clubs\nTexas's weather\nMs. Straus' s daughter\nJose Sanchez's artwork\nDr. Hastings's appointment (name is Hastings)\nMrs. Lees's books (name is Lees)  \nRule 3.  To show plural possession, make the noun plural first. Then immediately use the apostrophe.  \n  Examples  two boys' hats\ntwo women's hats\ntwo actresses' hats\ntwo children's hats\nthe Changs' house\nthe Joneses' golf clubs\nthe Strauses' daughter\nthe Sanchezes' artwork\nthe Hastingses' appointment\nthe Leeses' books  \nRule 4.  With a singular compound noun, show possession with 's at the end of the word.  \n  Example  my mother-in-law's hat  \nRule 5.  If the compound noun is plural, form the plural first and then use the apostrophe.  \n  Example  my two brothers-in-law's hats  \nRule 6.  Use the apostrophe and s after the second name only if two people possess the same item.  \n  Examples  Cesar and Maribel's home is constructed of redwood. \nCesar's and Maribel's job contracts will be renewed next year. \nThere is separate ownership.\n\n\nCesar and Maribel's job contracts will be renewed next year. \nThere is joint ownership of more than one contract. \n \nRule 7.  Never use an apostrophe with possessive pronouns: his, hers, its, theirs, ours, yours, whose. They already show possession so they do not require an apostrophe. The only time an apostrophe is used for it's is when it is a contraction for it is.  \n  Examples  This book is hers, not yours. \nIt hurt its paw. \nIt's a nice day. \nIt's your right to refuse the invitation.  \nRule 8.  The plurals for capital letters and numbers used as nouns are not formed with apostrophes.  \n  Examples  She consulted with three M.D.s.\nBUT\nShe went to three M.D.s' offices.\nThe apostrophe is needed here to show plural possessive.\n\nShe learned her ABCs.\nthe 1990s not the 1990's\nthe '90s or the mid-'70s not the '90's or the mid-'70's\nShe learned her times tables for 6s and 7s.  \nRule 9.  Use possessive case in front of a gerund (ing word).  \n  Examples  Alex's skating was a joy to behold. \nThis does not stop Joan's inspecting of our facilities next Thursday.  \nRule 10.  If the gerund has a pronoun in front of it, use the possessive form of that pronoun.  \n  Examples  I appreciate your inviting me to dinner. \nI appreciated his working with me to resolve the conflict.
615647
None Really, It just indicates that you really have no other way of expressing your feeling in better wording and have to resort to swearing.\n\nThough there are some extreme cases where it does slip out.\n\nI hope that helps and good luck!
804315
oh please next time you ask a question make sure it makes sense!!!! Did you mean TYPING?\n\nand you would use italics.
249142
Use the digits unless it's the first word of a sentence.  You should never start a sentence with a numeral, but otherwise the general rule is you should only write out numbers smaller than ten (I usually write out other numbers too, though).  Also, don't write out numbers that have units attached even if they're smaller than ten.
124039
You're referring to the use of ellipses (...) Just so you know, it's typically three periods at a time.\n\nI occasionally use them to highlight an incomplete or trailing thought.  I think they are an effective literary tool, but I wouldn't overuse them or people will think you don't have anything concrete to say.
956137
Very nice; you must have picked up on the hidden clue.\n\nFrankly, it all depends.  I personally am not very found of grammatical rules, as they seem to be inherently limiting.  As far as I am concerned, you can throw the majority of those rules out the window, as long as you can express yourself clearly and be easily understood.   Case in point: Linguists and English professors do NOT usually make great writers, do they?   In principle, of course, one can always make a strong formal English punctuation argument in favor of your choice "b".  But to me "a" looks much "prettier".   So the question is: Should we keep shoving food into our mouths, mindlessly chewing, and promptly swallowing till our stomachs are full, or should we try to eat less, but eat with our eyes and palates too?   I suppose, it all depends on the circumstances and your point of view.   For instance, if you end up in a hospital with a sever case of malnutrition and dehydration, they “ain’t” “gonna” care much about how you are gonna eat or drink, as long as they end up pumping enough liquids and nutrients into you to save your life.   ... The punctuation waters start getting even murkier as more and more people begin to impose their own rules and restrictions on-line.   Ironically-enough (notice I said Ironically-enough and NOT anomalously-enough LOL) take your own example in this here on-line Y!A milieu, for instance.    The Y!A software will automatically add a question mark (i.e. a "?") to the end of every statement posted, no matter what you do, and be it really a question or NOT!  (And still, they dare to complain that some of those questions aren’t exactly questions)!  LOL    Hence, in a Y!A environment at least, both your choices would be forced into a punctually incorrect stratosphere (for "a" would become "lovelorn"??, and "b" would be transformed into "lovelorn?"?) and the only correct choice would appear to be “the initially incorrect one”, namely just “lovelorn”.  … Now, go figure!   LOL     … Yes my friend, even the oracle should strive for anomalism, at times.  :-)
217512
The first answer is correct all the way. I only wanted to add that the propper way to do M.D. in each form is M.D.'s (singular posessive), M.D.s (plural) and M.D.s' (plural possesive).\n\nA good way to remember this is that in singular possesive, the ' (apostraphe) goes BEFORE the s.  \n\nIn the plural form, there is no apostraphe.\n\nIn the plural possesive, the apostraphe goes AFTER the s!\n\nHave fun!
1116715
I am OK with point form but the spelling is annoying (especially the text messaging style).\n\n("ALOT" is not a word.)\n\nhttp://www.wsu.edu/~brians/errors/alot.html  Perhaps this common spelling error began because there does exist in English a word spelled “allot” which is a verb meaning to apportion or grant. The correct form, with “a” and “lot” separated by a space is perhaps not often encountered in print because formal writers usually use other expressions such as “a great deal,” “often,” etc. If you can’t remember the rule, just remind yourself that just as you wouldn’t write “alittle” you shouldn’t write “alot.”
980564
"Whatsoever" is an adverb, which is used mainly after "nothing"," none",etc. for emphasis. In brief, you arecould use "whatsoever" after a noun group in order to emphasis a negative statement.\n For example:\n"There can be no doubt whatsoever about it" or "I don't think there's any evidence of that whatsoever."\nHope that is of help.\nHave a great day!
808585
Yes that is correct. The double " is used  to enclose a quote. A single ' is used to enclose a quote within the quote.
870865
u can underline or italicize it
1169313
Passing over the misuse or grammar I believe that you have a good article. You have still been able tog et your point across. Congrats