Yes, that's fine.Do we ask "how long do we have to do something"?
Like Q: "How long do we have to submit the documents?"
A: You have three months [STRIKE]to do so[/STRIKE].
Do we ask "How long do we have to do something"?
[STRIKE]Like[/STRIKE] For example:
Q: "How long do we have to submit the documents?"
A: "You have three months to do so."
Note my corrections above. You must capitalise the first letter of a full sentence inside quotation marks. You put the words in the "Q" part of the dialogue in quotation marks but not the "A" part of the dialogue. Why?
Because this is what my question was. I wanted you to check that sentence in particular.
Quotation marks are for marking quoted text. Don't use them for any other purpose, even though some native speakers do.
You can underline it, set it in bold or set it in a color. If you do the latter, don't choose a very faint (faint) or bright one as I've done here. They're too hard to read.But what is the way to indicate that my emphasis is on a particular phrase or sentence? How would you know what I would like it to be checked in particular?
But what is the way to indicate that my emphasis is on a particular phrase or sentence? How would you know what I would like to be checked in particular?
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