1. Directions: Punctuate the following sentences with Commas

2. We have not yet learned to punctuate correctly.

3. The pupils have not yet learned to punctuate correctly.

4. We have not yet learned to punctuate Correctly

5. Etymology: From acus + punctuate How to pronounce Acupunctuate?

6. He did not bother to punctuate the telegraph message.

7. The children have not yet learned to punctuate correctly.

8. The children have not yet learned to punctuate Correctly

9. 19 Learn to punctuate orally in extemporaneous speaking by observing all written punctuation when you read.

10. " Chuang-tzu" sitting on my desk, the book everywhere punctuate small sister-in-law Juanxiu text.

11. Exercise : Apostrophes Punctuate the following sentences with Apostrophes according to the rules for using the apostrophe

12. In the formation, layers of fine-grained volcanic ash punctuate a sequence of carbonate muds that were accumulating in a marine environment on the outer continental shelf.

13. Brawn Importantly, although these representations of ' beef and Brawn' masculine soldiering did indeed punctuate the interview texts, they did not overshadow other pictures of ideal masculinity as inherent to soldiering

14. Thorax: Pronotum subcampanulate, about 2.19x as broad as long; disk strongly convex, inclined forwards, densely transversely rugose punctuate; lateral margin finely explanate, pale hyaline with reddish extremity; posterior margin sinuately convex to weakly Bisinuate.

15. Thorax: Pronotum subcampanulate, about 2.19x as broad as long; disk strongly convex, inclined forwards, densely transversely rugose punctuate; lateral margin finely explanate, pale hyaline with reddish extremity; posterior margin sinuately convex to weakly Bisinuate.

16. Craptacular Items Draw 300 Entries Recently, bloggers were pointing to a Wikipedia listing of the made-up words that punctuate "The Simpsons" TV series - words such as "beginulate" "beverine" and

17. Crackles, still often referred to as “rales” in the United States and “Crepitations” in Great Britain, consist of a series of short, explosive, nonmusical sounds that punctuate the underlying breath sound; fine crackles (Audio 16-4) are softer, shorter in duration, and higher in …