EXERCISE 38–1 End punctuation

EXERCISE 38–1 End punctuation

In the box below, add appropriate end punctuation in this paragraph. Click Save to save your work and return to it. Click Submit to record your activity in your instructor's gradebook. You can also review your response at any time.

Although I am generally rational, I am superstitious I never walk under ladders or put shoes on the table If I spill the salt, I go into frenzied calisthenics picking up the grains and tossing them over my left shoulder As a result of these curious activities, I’ve always wondered whether knowing the roots of superstitions would quell my irrational responses Superstition has it, for example, that one should never place a hat on the bed This superstition arises from a time when head lice were common and placing a guest’s hat on the bed stood a good chance of spreading lice through the host’s bed Doesn’t this make good sense And doesn’t it stand to reason that, if I know that my guests don’t have lice, I shouldn’t care where their hats go Of course it does It is fair to ask, then, whether I have changed my ways and place hats on beds Are you kidding I wouldn’t put a hat on a bed if my life depended on it

Possible revision:

Question

k+V5p+tRVhC6ZQpJ580/ahyJNPw=
EXERCISE 38–1 End punctuation - In the box below, add appropriate end punctuation in this paragraph. Click Save to save your work and return to it. Click Submit to record your activity in your instructor's gradebook. You can also review your response at any time. -

hackerhandbooks.com/bedhandbook

  • Punctuation > Exercises: 38–2