A proper sentence has all of the nouns and pronouns capitalized correctly. A proper sentence also contains correct punctuality.
My garden is full of water because of yesterday's rain.
If you are the tenth caller, you will receive a free CD.
"Come home by 3," the mother yelled to her son.
The stewardess asked the passenger, "Would you like coffee or tea?"
The dinner menu included a choice of soup or salad, meatloaf or chicken, and three choices for a vegetable.
Her decision was easy; accept a scholarship to a university three states away would help her financially more than attending a private local college with a hefty tuition cost.
Please be more specific.
Here are examples of sentences that use periods incorrectly, including with sentence fragments:
Here are the same examples of sentences but using periods correctly, and correcting any sentence fragments:
IT is correctly spelled. D-O-N.
like you did in your question... C-H-O-O-S-E
Exactly as you have punctuated it in the question, except that the o and u should be lowercase unless it's the name of something, like perhaps the name of a store.
S-C-I-S-S-O-R. You've spelled it correctly.
It is correctly spelt official, beginning with the letter "o" and not "a."
To provide an answer, I would need the options you are asking about. Please provide them so I can help you choose the correctly punctuated sentence.
Unfortunately you will have to decide now.
The voice repeated, "Please send the reply to P. O. Box 1776, Washington, D.C., as requested."
IT is correctly spelled. D-O-N.
like you did in your question... C-H-O-O-S-E
Exactly as you have punctuated it in the question, except that the o and u should be lowercase unless it's the name of something, like perhaps the name of a store.
S-C-I-S-S-O-R. You've spelled it correctly.
"Apologize" is correctly spelled. good job u moved on to 2nd grade yea just kiding that is correctly spelled
Exactly like you've spelled it: b-r-o-c-c-o-l-i
You spelled it correctly: pothole.
It is correctly spelt official, beginning with the letter "o" and not "a."
T-O-U-G-H.