Jack2003mb Jack2003mb

26-03-2014
English

Answered

In the sentence You may have an apple or an orange but you can't have both . Where would the commas be ?

Verified Answer :

MathG33k MathG33k

26-03-2014

Between the or and apple and also the orange and but

Answer Link

TacoGod TacoGod

26-03-2014

The comma would end up between but and orange.

"You may have an apple or an orange, but you can't have both."

This is because you're coming to a conjunction, which usually has a comma preceding, or coming before, it.

Answer Link

Related Questions

Continuous improvement is an operations concept developed in Germany Sweden the United States Japan

What is Carbons position on the Periodic table

Given quadrilateral EFGH quadrilateral WXYZ and GF 10 HE 16 and YX 15 what is ZW

Let pm be a sequence of strictly positive prices converging to p and let a consumers endowment vector be e Show that the sequence pm e of the consumers income i

Why was the issue of slavery left unresolved in the constitution How does slavery clash with the ideals of the revolution

what does que tiempo hace en julio mean

The maximum distance a molecule has been moved from its normal position by a wave is a amplitude b compression c rarefaction d frequency

The students at Midtown Elementary are voting between a tiger or an eagle for their new school mascot There were 312 votes for the tiger There were 96 fewer vot

Which of the following explains a role the Industrial Revolution played in undermining mercantilism A Industrialization in American colonies encouraged European

how would the tides on earth be different if the moon revolved around earth in 15 days instead of 30 days

Web Analytics