Identify seven capitalization and punctuation rules that should be applied to this sentence. toms independence day holiday wasnt
spent in california Capitalize the first word of the sentence. Use a hyphen between certain compound words and special expressions. Use italics for the title of a book. Capitalize people's names and titles used with their names. Use parentheses around incidental expressions. Use quotation marks for the title of short works. Capitalize the names of particular places. Capitalize the names of languages. Capitalize names of days of the week, months, and holidays. Use quotation marks around direct quotes. Use inside punctuation with direct quotes. Punctuate entire sentences outside question marks as indicated by meaning. Use correct end punctuation for the type of sentence. Use an apostrophe in contractions to indicate the missing letter(s). Use an apostrophe to correctly indicate singular or plural possession. Capitalize words in a title except for articles and prepositions. Use a comma before a direct quote.
The sentence should read "Tom's Independence Day holiday wasn't spent in California." The rules are 1<span> Capitalize the first word of the sentence 2 </span><span>Capitalize people's names and titles used with their names 3</span><span> Use an apostrophe to correctly indicate singular or plural possession 4</span><span> Capitalize names of days of the week, months, and holidays 5 </span><span>Use an apostrophe in contractions to indicate the missing letter(s) 6 </span><span>Capitalize the names of particular places 7 </span><span>Use correct end punctuation for the type of sentence</span>
Freestyle is the answer because poets have the ability freely express themselves without any restrictions such as meter, pattern or rhyme scheme, so freestyle is correct. Good luck. Follow and message me for more help instantly. :)
An objective complement is either a noun or an adjective that follows the direct object to either rename the object. I believe the objective complement in this sentence is 'dangerous' because in this sentence the word dangerous is naming the object, which is the impending storm.