In which sentence is the phrase in quotes introduced correctly? Ted Kennedy had a nickname: “the Lion of the Senate.” Ted Kennedy had a nickname, “the Lion of the Senate.” Ted Kennedy had a nickname “the Lion of the Senate.” Ted Kennedy had a nickname; “the Lion of the Senate.” @Whitemonsterbunny17
Well, we can eliminate two right away.. The second to last can be eliminated because it has no punctuation to introduce. The last one can be eliminated because we don't have enough to make two complete sentences, therefore, we can't use a semicolon. Which one do you think it is? ^.^
Ted Kennedy had a nickname, “the Lion of the Senate.”, btw love your name, howd you come up with it? :D
Close, but commas are used to add a pause, which does make sense in this sentence because you would pause, but since we're listing the nickname, we'd use a colon. (Remember: Colons are used when listing things.)
And thanks! I honestly just mashed some random things up to make my username. x'D
Ok on the question part. Haha, my real name is Troy and im 16 :0
Nice to meet you, Troy! My real name's Teagan, but I go by Carina on here. I'm 17, turning 18. ;p
Teagan, Such a beautiful name :3, im turning 17 in about 3 months. Im very happy we met, made my day!
Awe, thank you! :D I'm glad I met you too, you seem like a really nice guy! Btw, you can send me a PM (private message) anytime. :3
Will do ;) onto the next?
Sure! xD
Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!