Quote:
Originally Posted by boborider
Not to be overly critical fourthtower, but please proof read your posts before sending. The grammar and spelling is sometimes atrocious, to the point of not making any sense.
|
I'll second that. 'fourthtower,' your punctuation is something to be desired as well. Examples? Ok:
A comma is always used to separate a non-independent clause from an independent clause within a sentence. Commas
immediately follow the preceding [last] word of the non-independent clause. (Meaning: no spacebar between the aforementioned [last] word and comma -
and not - the other way around);
semi-colons always separate two independent clauses within a sentence; or, for a series of independent clauses/non-independent clauses which carry the same weight. (The latter is
always introduced by a colon.);
colons are used for introductory purposes, such as: in a formal document; or, a series independent and non-independent clauses. If there is to be introduced more than one independent clause/non-independent clause, then the first letter, of the first word, within the first clause, is always upper-case. (If there is to be only one clause introduced, then the first letter is hence, lower case.)
Along with the explanation above, please "read between the lines" as well.
I hope this helps.