List items where last item has the word “and” in it.
I have a list of two things. Here is a list. How does it compare to the list of objects? One of the items has the word ‘and’ in it. It is what the author is saying. How can punctuate this so that it is clear that there are only two items in this list?
The items on the bullet
- format
- Maths Art and
History If we make a sentence to list these items, even explicitly saying there are two items, it is unclear which are the two items. If I
am teaching maths and art and history, in this term I will be teaching 2 modules of this term.
Why do studies belong to history? In a lot of cases it might be obvious in public.
What are effective ways of punctuating sentences to avoid ambiguity?
We are currently
teaching 1.5 modules: Math and Kunst and History. But what if I don’t choose one module?
This term I am teaching two modules and they are: ‘Maths’ and ‘Art and History’.
This term I am teaching Two modules and they are maths and art & history.
Two modules are taught in this term: art, history and maths. Each module consists of all my material from those two modules. Will I graduate with both the modules at the end of the term?
This term I am teaching two modules. One is Art, history, maths. The other one is Mathematics.
Me, I am teaching a Math and Art History module. This term it will be a Maths and an Art Module.
Are there any false impressions of this article? Do you think we are alone?
