As a continuation of the quote, the word "can" is not capitalized. Given that the quote is a question, the question mark belongs inside the quotation mark.
When two persons jointly possess something, an apostrophe should be placed after only the second name.
commas should not be used to separate necessary clauses, such as "that makes harassing whales illegal."
This statement needs a semicolon since it has two distinct clauses that aren't connected by a conjunction like and.
A comma should not be placed between two separate clauses. Mayor Bill Jones is an example of a formal title that is not capitalized until it comes before a name.
When addressing someone personally, use commas to separate his or her name or position. Unless it is a part of a name, like Sir Isaac Newton, the word sir is not capitalized.
After words that begin a phrase, such as yes, no, well, why, hello, and hey, a comma should be used.
Staff is not a proper noun in this context, hence it is not capitalized. Despite the fact that we have a skilled workforce, is a dependent clause. Use commas to separate dependent clauses at the beginning of sentences.
Here, "west" refers to a movement, not a place.
For clarity, a comma should be used. For clarity, a comma should be used.
Use commas to separate interrupted phrases, such as "of course."
When introductory words, terms, or phrases, such as specifically, that is, i.e., for example, e.g., or for instance, are followed by another word or phrase (such as "beer"), a comma should be used before and typically after them.
Use a semicolon or comma in front of the word and typically a comma after it when employing conjunctions like thus, however, to unite two independent clauses, for instance.
There is no need to apostrophize the possessive pronoun yours.
Use a semicolon or comma in front of the word and typically a comma after it when employing conjunctions like thus, however, to unite two independent clauses, for instance.
Because there is only one independent clause in the sentence, there is no need for commas.