The following sentence is punctuated properly: "I need to know whether you are able to perform the following functions of the job: revising existing marketing materials, promoting the company at trade shows, and reaching potential customers through direct mail campaigns." (3).
There should be a colon after the first clause because the second part of the sentence is a list of items (in this case, a list of the "functions of the job").
A comma would be too weak in this case because it would fail to express this idea of a list of specific examples completing the independent clause.
A semicolon would be inaccurate because they are usually used between two independent clauses when you don't want to link them with a conjunction (like <em>and</em>). They are stronger than a comma and weaker than a period. In this sentence however, the second part is not an independent clause but a list without a verb.
Answer:
the picture looks like if it in New York it has bright lights, there are many different colors and there many people and many cars
Explanation:
Because his curiosity gets the best of him and he wants to stay to see the cave man.
Do the beloved's sudden cruel treatment of the speaker/flea
A colon, when placed between two numbers indicates a ratio.
For example, 1:1 is saying that something is at a 1-to-1 ratio.
This would be better in the Math section though, but I'm happy to answer.
