Is to select a number between 1- 6, do this by clicking on the number. Read the sentence carefully and use the keyboard to place the semicolon in, do this by clicking on sentence. This will allow you to place that semicolon anywhere along that sentence, do this for all the 6 numbers. Watch your capital letters and false stops. If unsure then click the Answer Button. Do you want to continue?
Press the OK Button or Cancel.
(1)The two sentences are felt to be too closely related to be separated by a full stop (2)There is no connecting word which would require a comma, such as and or but; (3)The special conditions requiring a colon are absent. Semi-Colon between Main Clauses Use a semi-colon between two main clauses if they are not separated by and, or etc.
Example: The rain stopped; the sun came out again.
Use a semi-colon between two main clauses with conjunctions (e.g. and, or) if a comma is used in at least one of the main clauses.
Example: James had, to put it mildly, a lot of problems; and not even his best friend could help him.
Use a semi-colon between two main clauses if the second one starts with an adverb that has to be enclosed in commas (e.g. however, in fact, therefore, nevertheless, moreover, furthermore, still, instead).
Example: He didn't feel well; in fact, he had a very high temperature.
