whats the mark used when you forget a word in a sentence and write it over in between words it should've been
489602
That's a proofreading symbol called a "caret" -- not a "carrot."
552502
You left the h off has, used the adjective dumbest without a subject, wrote in when you mean I'm, used post when you mean posted, put a comma after think for not clear reason - I think you may be the answer to your own question.  Write correct English next time, please.
1160456
U might have forgotten something or u think about something else.
980135
"Lost" is the most correct thing to say, since you start out at 100% and you lose points from there. But you could get away with saying "missed" as well.
580790
First, there is a check spelling tab you might want to use it next time.There is a line song writers use it all the time 'if you love someone let them go, if they are truly yours they'll come back to you' he don't belong to you get your own.lol
771028
It is called a palindrome:\n\n"A palindrome is a word, phrase, number or other sequence of units that has the property of reading the same in either direction (the adjustment of punctuation and spaces between words is generally permitted). The word "palindrome" was coined from Greek roots Greek πάλιν (palin) "back" and δρóμος (dromos) "way, direction" by English writer Ben Jonson in the 1600s. Composing literature in palindromes is an example of constrained writing."\n\nCheck the second site below for many examples. Also, third link shows longest palindromes around.
108836
it means as same as CHECK MARK , but it's like used to mark EMAILS, like it's an important EMAIL , so u can find it without going up and down trying to remember the subject.
100250
Come up with silly sentences to remember things.
146915
It is called a palindrome and it applies for words or lines that read the same forward or backwards.\nThe word is of greek origin from "palin + dromo" (back + way)
553542
I see an A and a G, actually.   :)\n\nThose sentences are called "pangrams" and here's a cool link for more info on them!
798136
This is completely accurate:\n\nDid you feel something was wrong whilst you were writing your dedication?\n\nNOTE:  Whilst is the grammatically correct form in this context not while.
407769
It is called a palindrome. Note, however, that a palindrome can also be a phrase, or a sentence. Here are a few classics: \nracecar\nradar\nA man, a plan, a canal: panama (ignore punctuation and spaces) \nmadam, i'm adam (once again, ignore everything that's not a letter)
564502
Neither is correct an apostrophe is only used between the last letter and an "s" o an "nt" to indicate a missing leter fo stance can't is can not ("no" missing) so Paul's would indicate Paul is ("i" missing)
88427
To cover (something) with writing. \nTo write about in an artificial or an excessively elaborate, wordy style. \n\nIn Computer Science: \nTo destroy or lose (old data) by recording new data over it: accidentally overwrote an important document. \nTo record (new data) on top of already stored data, thus destroying the old data: overwrote an updated document on top of an earlier draft. ;-)
66520
"Grammar"\n\nIn the second half of your continueing sentence you are referring back to the first half when it should be treated as two seperate sentences at a minimum.
382636
try to make the words relate to something that you like or are good at- it helps you remember it
1024268
Grammar, like spelling, seems to be in a constant state of flux.  When I was going to school I was taught "yes, always."  However, I use a comma before "and" when I have a series that could mean two different things, only one of which I intend.  For example: I have two patterns, one of them is black and white and the other one is red and green.  I might state this as: "I have two patterns: black and white, and red and green."  Leaving out the comma before the "and" might lead one to believe that both patterns had all four colours.  (My apologies if that's not the best example, there are probably better ways to word that particular sentence which avoid the comma dilemma altogether, but I hope it gives you an idea of my meaning.)