Originally posted by: AyashiKaibutsu
Semicolons are used to connect two sentances that flow together. Example: "This thread is stupid; however, some people might become more informed."
Originally posted by: TechnoKid
Originally posted by: AyashiKaibutsu
Semicolons are used to connect two sentances that flow together. Example: "This thread is stupid; however, some people might become more informed."
In your example, I'd leave out the however completely. Either that or just use a comma. The "however" is like a clause already.
Originally posted by: AyashiKaibutsu
Originally posted by: TechnoKid
Originally posted by: AyashiKaibutsu
Semicolons are used to connect two sentances that flow together. Example: "This thread is stupid; however, some people might become more informed."
In your example, I'd leave out the however completely. Either that or just use a comma. The "however" is like a clause already.
You need the however. It denotes that the second part counters the first. It would be weird to not have it. It would be a run-on sentance without the semicolon too.
The semi-colon is often used to join together two independent clauses -- in other words, it joins two clauses that could be sentences.
Originally posted by: Skoorb
Bad? It's just wrong. It's like ending a sentence in a dash. Perhaps you should learn what a semi-colon is for; educate yourself on when to use it.![]()
Originally posted by: ohtwell
You are the only person I know who does that;
: ) Amanda
Originally posted by: Sabot
Learn to type.