How can I make these vague sentences precise?
87594
Our new Macintosh computer will arrive soon.\nThe  12 inch computer monitor is too small.\nOur Christmas jewelry sale offers extraordinary values on gold heart pendants.\nMy two hour commute to work everyday takes too long.\nI completed most of my biology homework this semester.
479120
yes, the punctuation is correct, however the sentence is very informal, so if it is for an essay I'd change it to make it more formal.
739349
proper grammar first please
35700
Vague means unclear or not enough detail or information.
532381
How to speak in proper sentences???
907025
How about a spell checker or grammar checker.
890533
make yr ques clear.you want it written in it or its phonetic equilivent or something other
426485
Can you make your point in 3 sentences or less?
805000
Be completley unambiguous in your writing. I mean say exactly what you mean in such a way that it can not be misinterpreted.
1082258
Next time, do try to be a *bit* more vague.\n\nWhat exactly do you need to know?
984227
Example: According to Tom Smith who said, "It is a great thing when children cry, 'I want my mommy!'"\n\nSingle quotation marks around the internal quotation. Double about the outer. You may have three together at the end as shown above. \n\nHope that helps.
163668
I would suggest using a plain text editor, such as notepad (win), textedit (mac), or an open-source plain text editor.
74935
go through the text and write what it says in a nutshell
498565
huhn?? please repeat in a format that can be understood..
430690
Break up the definition into phrases and repeat it over and over until it sticks. Then write it down to a few times over to reinforce.
254741
For starters please do spell out what you want accurately ;)
775058
This might be less specifically useful, but really helpful in the long run:  The easiest way to write these kinds of sentences is to look the words up in a dictionary or thesaurus and put together a sentence that makes sense with simpler words.\n\nFor example:  jubilant is similar to happy.  It might be easier to come up with a way to use happy in a sentence than jubilant.\n\nGood luck with the rest.