Federal Service for Surveillance in Healthcare (Roszdravnadzor) - should one use The with RosZdravNadzor? Or should it be used as a proper name, without the, in sentences?
A boy was holding a milk carton which has a little milk. He then shook the carton and some milk came out and fell onto the table.
In the dictionary, they say
shake: [+ object] : to force (something) out of something by shaking
He shook (out) the sand from his sandals.
So, I think I can apply th...
@CowperKettle I'd expect "Federal Service" to have an article, but it might depend on the sentence and/or the idiomatic way of referring to the service.
@HosainSadeqi is this in a sentence, a label on a button in a website, a bullet point, or what?
@AIQ I agree. I think the reason "splash" is chosen over "spill" is probably because it indicates force, but I consider "spill" at least equally appropriate in this context
It’s an old car, but it’s very reliable.
I’d like to go but I’m too busy.
The second is incorrect; it should have a comma.
The rule is that if you’re joining two independent clauses, you use a comma:
It’s an old car. It’s very reliable.
It’s an old car, but it’s very reliable.
I’d like to go. ...
No.
There isn't any strict rule on this ... I have written answers with credible sources that says a comma is not mandatory all the time when joining two independent clauses with a conjunction ...
A boy was holding a milk carton which has a little milk. He then shook the carton and some milk came out and fell onto the table.
In the dictionary, they say
shake: [+ object] : to force (something) out of something by shaking
He shook (out) the sand from his sandals.
So, I think I can apply th...
It’s an old car, but it’s very reliable.
I’d like to go but I’m too busy.
The second is incorrect; it should have a comma.
The rule is that if you’re joining two independent clauses, you use a comma:
It’s an old car. It’s very reliable.
It’s an old car, but it’s very reliable.
I’d like to go. ...
Language Overflow
Language Overflow