#Using namely in a sentence series

I do see some of the points and arguments they could make toward why they prefer it, to be honest, part of the format is not really appealing to me. I do see the appeal other people see towards LIV Golf. I want to play against the best in the world and a format thatвЂ™s been going on for hundreds of years. Shotgun three days, to me, is not a golf tournament - no cut. To be honest, part of the format is not really appealing to me. We're going to have to let the court system play out. My heart goes out to Ethan's family, but none of us know what happened that night.

WeвЂ™re here to play, and you are talking about an event that happened last week. I actually do feel bad for them for once because itвЂ™s a sh-y situation. IвЂ™m tired of all this stuff, like I said, yвЂ™all are throwing a black cloud on the U.S. I know that will allow us to be successful. I'm just going to be in there and be Klay Thompson, do what I've been doing the last few games. It's obviously a nickname I earned and I want to live up to it, at the same time, I don't want to go in there and play hero ball. She appreciated the sentiment (which she knows Harry feels sincerely) but the apron is simply not her style.We do not fear the Golden State Warriors, we want to come out and play the best version of basketball that we can. Note that, unlike commas and periods, a semicolon that punctuates the larger sentence is placed outside quotation marks and parentheses:ДЇor her birthday, Harry gave Mabel an apron that said 'Number 1 Cook' Mabel cordially accepted it but has yet to wear it.

In the end, the meal Mabel and Harry shared was first-rate: the bread and cabbage dish complemented the goulash exquisitely the chocolate croquembouche was divine and the conversation was lively and amicable.

#Using namely in a sentence series

When the items in a series are long or are sentences themselves, they are usually separated by semicolons even if they lack internal commas: Harry's three favorite bakeries are in Pittsburgh, PA Phoenix, AZ and Walla Walla, WA. Ideally, it would be sweet, salty, and chocolatey would feature the soft, creamy texture that Mabel adored and be suitable for breakfast as well as dessert. Harry set out to find a dessert that would demonstrate his deep appreciation of Mabel's meal. Semicolons Separate Phrases or Items in a List or SeriesДЄ semicolon is used in place of a comma to separate phrases or items in a list or series when the phrases or items themselves contain commas or are especially long: On one important point Harry and Mabel agreed that is, it would be better for all if Harry found somewhere else to be while Mabel finished cooking. The scent of the baking bread was sublime, the perfume of the goulash intoxicating.ДЄ semicolon is also often used before introductory expressions such as for example, that is, and namely, in place of a colon, comma, dash, or parenthesis: Mabel's cooking prowess, honed through years of complex feasts, was formidable the interruption of its application ill-advised. In short sentences, a comma often replaces the semicolon: Harry was an animal driven by primal need to gain immediate access to the goulash his options for achieving that aim were, however, limited.ДЄ semicolon can also join two statements when the second clause is missing some essential words that are supplied by the first clause. Such an adverb or phrase can also appear elsewhere in the second clause: Mabel did not take kindly to the encroachment of Harry into her personal cooking space indeed, she at one point responded to the sudden appearance of his muzzle at her elbow with a distinct and species-appropriate hiss.

Semicolons are used especially when the second clause is introduced by an adverb or a short phrase, such as however, indeed, thus, in that case, as a result, on the other hand, for example, or that is: Goulash was Harry the Dog's favorite the scent drew him to the kitchen.ДЄ semicolon can also replace a comma between two clauses that are joined by a coordinating conjunction like and in cases where the sentence might otherwise be confusing-for example, because of particularly long clauses, or the presence of other commas:ДЄs Mabel's culinary efforts continued, with bread baking in the oven and a cabbage dish just begun, she admonished Harry to keep out of her way but Harry's ability to remain at a decent distance from the stove was severely challenged. Mabel the Cat had made a big pot of goulash it was simmering on the stove. Semicolons Separate Independent ClausesДЄ semicolon separates related independent clauses that are joined without a coordinating conjunction, such as and: Each semicolon brings us closer to the top.