This is a colon : and this is a semi-colon ; - what's a semi-truck?
453925
It's a truck with the comma instead of one or two wheels.
365165
grammar not grammer. You put the comma anywhere your little heart desires. Grammar is power. Don't be a semi colon when you can be a full colon.
69871
A vehicle crashing nose first into the side or middle of another vehicle.\n\n Or like the other guy said pass the A1 and chow down lol!!
781223
A then B.  \nAnd what the heck kind of question is this?
1095907
This may take too long to explain, but if want basic difference, a semi-colon separates to equal grammatical parts, such as two phrases or two sentences. A dash is used to call emphasis to something before or after it. A colon calls emphasis after it, it also introduces a list. For more info, check these.\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colon_%28punctuation%29\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Semicolon\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dash#Em_dash
383045
if **** means a.n,a.l, then  the canal is your colon
1141279
One is, as I am sure you know, the contraction for you are while the other shows possesive case. There, I wrote that for all the yahooites who might read this and do not have a clue about proper English. While I am not perfect myself, some of the spellings are simply too strange at times so it is little wonder that some are confused by the two words. It is a sad sign of the times I am afraid.
760035
I agree with "I'm gonna take and...". My stupid ex-boyfriend would say that all the time, "I'm gonna take and go find parts for my car" or somthing stupid like that. I just wanted to hit him and say why can't you say "I'm going to go find parts for my car". I also hate when people say "wuz up" or "sup" or how ever they say it. It justs makes them sound stupid.
145164
He threw the ball.\nIs the ball there?\nIt was their ball.\n\nWhat is the difference between its and it's?\n\nIts is the possessive form of it. It's is a contraction of it is or it has.\n\nExamples: \n\nIt's a common mistake.\nThe boat has a hole in its hull. \nThe confusion arises from the dual function of the 's ending, which can indicate either possession or contraction, as in: Joe's hamburgers are the best (="The hamburgers which are Joe's — that is, in that he makes them — are the best"); Joe's going to have to buy some more patties soon (="Joe is going to have to buy some more patties soon"). However, 's is never used to indicate possession in pronouns. We do not write hi's (instead of his), for example. \n\nHere is a test we can perform to determine whether to use it's or its: Replace it with his and see if the sentence still makes (grammatical) sense. His a common mistake does not make sense. The boat has a hole in his hull does make sense — at least grammatically; of course boats are not boys, but we can pretend that they are for the sake of improving our spelling. The rule we shall apply, then, is this: If the sentence makes sense with his, which does not have an apostrophe, it is safe to replace it with its, which also does not have an apostrophe.
238247
On the bottom - usually the left side.  It is the 9 digits between the semicolons.\n\nLooks like this: |:123456789|:
584196
no. You should use a colon there.
634079
C.  The predicate is the verb, only question C. has two action words, washed and ironed.  A and B have compound subjects, D has a compound object.
407769
It is called a palindrome. Note, however, that a palindrome can also be a phrase, or a sentence. Here are a few classics: \nracecar\nradar\nA man, a plan, a canal: panama (ignore punctuation and spaces) \nmadam, i'm adam (once again, ignore everything that's not a letter)
9549
Period, comma, colon, semicolon, dash, hyphen, apostrophe, question mark, exclamation point, quotation marks, brackets, parenthesis, braces, and ellipses.
1143169
Semi- is a prefix from the Latin language meaning 1/2. The Greek equivalent is hemi-. Examples: *Semicircle = an arc equal to 1/2 circle*Semiquaver = Canadian term for a sixteenth note (An eighth note is a quaver)*Semicentennial = 50th anniversary \n\nA semi-trailer is a trailer without a front axle. A large proportion of its weight is supported either by a road tractor or by a detachable front axle assembly known as a dolly. A semi-trailer is normally equipped with legs which can be lowered to support it when it is uncoupled.\n\nA semi-trailer truck or tractor-trailer (colloquially known as an 18-wheeler, semi, or big-rig in the US, as a semi in Australia, US, and Canada, and as an articulated lorry, artic, or truck and trailer in the UK, Ireland, and New Zealand) is an articulated truck or lorry consisting of a towing engine (tractor in the US, prime mover in Australia, "truck" in the UK and New Zealand), and a trailer that carries the freight. In the UK, the term juggernaut is sometimes used for especially large articulated lorries, whilst the term 'semi-trailer' is almost unknown.
736371
retarded\nreported btw...\n\nwhat is reOrted???
221091
Rat is a big block and a mouse is a small block.  Both are  slang for generally Chevy motors.