Children will be children. People tend to hide behind that argument even though if a child is intelligent enough to bully another, he/she can wrap his/her brain around kindness.
A sentence, because it has a subject and verb( well technically a helping verb-are)
Answer:
<em>In an interview last month on the Yoga Up! Website, Don Roth, a yogi with 30 years' experience wrote how regular yoga "helps your tendons, muscles and ligaments achieve full movement, whilst also improving your core strength." He also added that performing yoga regularly, no matter what sport you play, can improve your performance and reduce the chance of injuries.
</em>
Explanation:
Commas, in general, are used to provide a pause, a shortstop, or to separate between items in a list. They are also used to separate clauses or to specify a proper noun etc. The given passage has 4 errors in the usage of the comma. The improved or correct passage will be-
<em>In an interview last month on the Yoga Up! Website, Don Roth, a yogi with 30 years' experience wrote how regular yoga "helps your tendons, muscles and ligaments achieve full movement, whilst also improving your core strength." He also added that performing yoga regularly, no matter what sport you play, can improve your performance and reduce the chance of injuries.
</em>
The corrections are as follows-
Remove comma after "month",
add comma after "Roth",
remove comma after "yoga",
add comma after "play".
In a sentence, conjunctive adverbs can be very useful in a paragraph or an essay. Authors tend to use these a lot since they add interest in the story and keep it a bit more advanced but not too wacky. Their three uses are: joining adverbs, joining clauses, and joining phrases. Since i cannot see your examples i will make 2 of my own. "The inspector said it was a crime According to recent evidence, however, The inspector didn't gather enough evidence to prove his statement." Note the words in bold. These are our conjunctive adverbs. Have a great day sir.
