Download Grammar Check 2011 + serial Torrent. Grammar-checker.exe [429.76 KB] serial.txt [38 bytes]. I am using Microsoft Word for Mac 2011 The function 'Check spelling and grammar' is not listed in the Tools menu so I'm enable to check my documents It is properly.

So here's the situation. I am reviewing something for a coworker and I have come to a point where he uses a numbered serial list, and I do not know if his punctuation is correct. English is not his first language so I need to pay special attention to details like this. Anyway, the sentence in question is below. He separates the lists individual questions with a semicolon, but that doesn't feel right to me.

Any ideas,??? 'I will test three questions that have been under debate for decades: 1) what molecules are associated with amyloid plaques?; 2) what molecules are responsible for stabilizing the soluble oligomers?; and 3) what conformations of Aβ oligomers are naturally present in a cell and exhibit the cytotoxicity?' According to the chicago manual of style (8.75, 14th ed.), if the list is simple use commas, if it is more complicated or involves other punctuation use semicolons. Also enclose the numerals in parentheses. I could not find examples of usage with a list of questions, but I am sure that the question mark followed by a semicolon is awkward. My best guess is that in an enumerated list of questions might not get any other punctuation than the questions marks (and the parentheses).

I think your best bet is to rewrite it as a list of statements. I'm not sure, but in a situation like this, I would just use the question marks (ditch the semi-colon). Semi-colon is there to separate the last word in the list with the number, i.e. 1) he made cake 2) he made cookies 3) he make steak.

When you read fast the cake 2) and cookies 3) could be read together and as part of the sentence and thus cause a confusing pause, so you put a semi-colon. But the question mark can serve the same purpose, so just use the question mark. Brainsbreaker 5 Serial Key. I would probably ditch the and in and 3) too. I don't know if I'm right, but what I go by is what will facilitate the reader and I feel it would make no difference to the reader if I ditch the semi-colons and the and.