can someone punctuate the following sentence:?
483667
Sir, Adam Knightfield laughed and chatted.  Half a day after, his watch was stolen.
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Here is a possible answer:\nhttp://www.phrases.org.uk/bulletin_board/6/messages/952.html
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As\nSee link below, under "As a Conjunction"...:D
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I can contribute the name of that particular punctuation mark.  It is called an ellipsis.  You can find out more about it at the web site below.
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Re-write your question in good English and punctuation.
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Are you sure you don't mean direct address? That is when you address directly a person or thing and it must be set off from the rest of the sentence by commas.\n\nExamples: MARY, will you please be sure you have finished all your homework!!\n\n                  Will you please be sure, MARY, that you have finished all of your homework!!\n\n                   Will you please be sure that you have finished all of your homework, MARY!!\n\nI hope this helps.\n\nChow!!
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Could be your lack of punctuation.
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B.\n\nDo your homework.
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You cannot use both these punctuation marks; you must choose one or the other. You can say, "What do you mean by that?" she asked loudly.
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The first one is correct.\n\nThe second would be correct if you changed the is to has.\n\nHTH
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No, it does not sound right. It could be corrected as:\n\na. He is/was not able to perform\n\nb. He could not perform\n\nc. He is/ was unable to perform
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In the kind of situations that you have highlighted, the sentence, which would sound much more appropriate than others, would be "Future Indefinite" as the time factor can't be determined definitely and the process is neither continuous nor perfect. According to the rules of the tense, the correct option in the given example would be "What time will your plane leave?".
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The second poster is right, except that it would be more correct to say:\n\n"Isso não faz sentido para mim".\n\nYet the colloquial way is as he said.
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2.  "of course"\n\n3.  "He hates to be late." It is assuming an emotion, which is not proper formal writing. \n\n4. "With the proper help..."  I think... I can't really remember my list of prepositions. I'm pretty sure "with" is a preposition, but "although" may be one too. Maybe "although" is a conjunction. Go with "With the proper help..." \n\n1. I'm assuming "By the light of the moon, I tripped over a rock."  This is just a guess, because the sentence doesn't sound right to me. It's been a while since I worked with dangling modifiers.
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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.
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Can anyone understand ?this\n\nps - the question mark is where you put it
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The 2nd sentence is correct and very formal; there is something like an old subjunctive form hidden in it.\nThe 1st sentence is (informally) not incorrect and could be found in British English.