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The Revolutionary War and its conclusion marks the end of the colonial period of American history by most historical standards.
A colonial period is a period of time in a nation's history when it was under the control of a colonial power. One example is when the U.S. Colonies were under control of the British government before the Revolutionary War.
colonial period or colonial America
The colonial period lasted from 1600 to about 1974
Sports before the colonial period. Usually, they are the same.
Yes, the sentence "What a day I have had" is punctuated correctly. It begins with a capital letter, ends with a period, and the words are correctly separated by a space.
The Revolutionary War and its conclusion marks the end of the colonial period of American history by most historical standards.
yes but with a period... :)
Yes, the sentence is punctuated correctly. The period is placed after "oz" as it signifies an abbreviation for "ounces."
The sentence "What a clever girl" is already punctuated correctly with a period. It could also be punctuated with an exclamation mark to convey excitement or emphasis: "What a clever girl!"
There were many colonial leaders during the Revolutionary War. They included George Washington, Benjamin Franklin, Samuel Adams, Paul Revere, Deborah Sampson and John Hancock.
The first continental congress
"Tengo que irme." is already correctly punctuated as it is a complete sentence with a period at the end.
A colonial period is a period of time in a nation's history when it was under the control of a colonial power. One example is when the U.S. Colonies were under control of the British government before the Revolutionary War.
colonial period or colonial America
This sentence is correctly punctuated. This is another correctly punctuated sentence. Here is a sentence with a comma, and a period.
The main eras of early American literature are the Colonial period (1607-1765), the Revolutionary period (1765-1815), and the Romantic period (1815-1865). These eras reflect the historical and cultural contexts in which American literature was produced, with each period marked by distinct themes and styles.