No it doesn't. You only use a comma.
Eg: I'm going to the place where I work best, i.e. the coffee shop.
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No, a semicolon is not necessary before using "i.e." in a sentence. The abbreviation "i.e." (id est) is normally used after a complete independent clause, followed by a comma. For example: "She prefers hot beverages, i.e., coffee and tea."
Words that begin with the prefix "ie" include "ielectric," "iefficient," and "iempower."
"Yes" in Welsh is spelled "ie."
There is no IE vowel sound. The I in twice has a long I sound, and the E is silent.
One example of a word with "ie" where the "i" has a long "i" sound is "pie."
Yes, it is common to capitalize "Greater" before a city name, such as Greater New York area, to indicate a larger metropolitan area or region surrounding the city.