Jack2003mb Jack2003mb
  • 27-03-2014
  • English
contestada

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

Respuesta :

MathG33k
MathG33k MathG33k
  • 27-03-2014
Between the or and apple and also the orange and but
Answer Link
TacoGod
TacoGod TacoGod
  • 27-03-2014
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

Otras preguntas

What number must be added to 14,056 to result in a sum of 32,713
What Gilded Age President was known for his integrity?
Can someone help me with this plz? Plz show ur work .... A local high school collected $1590 from 321 people who attended a football game. The price of each a
i need help on a story problem? Jason ran 5/7 of the distance around the school track. Sara ran 4/5 of Jason's distance. What fraction of the total distance aro
Order from greatest to least Sqare root of 12-1, 5/2, 2.25, 1+ 3.14/2
What were the flaws in the Magna Carta
Does anyone know what. What Times what equals 41
Which conjunction best fixes the run-on sentence? Did Miguel say if he found the overdue library book, __________ didn't he look?  A.nor  B.yet  C.or  D.so
What is 18 1/3% as a decimal
What is 10 tens - 1 ten 1 tenth=