Ask a New Question
Questions and answers by
Leslie-To:Writeacher
Questions (20)
Dear MS. Writeacher - Thank You
1.(4). Since the previous scan, the patient has undergone surgery leaving a distorted and small
1 answer
540 views
Correct Punctuation, Spelling, Grammar etc.
1. Here's the slice of cake you asked for. 2. You should always check your grammar,
4 answers
1,971 views
Proofreading. Clean up the following sentences by identifying and correcting misspellings and misused/incorrect words.
QUESTION:
1 answer
610 views
Proofreading. Clean up the following sentences by identifying and correcting misspellings and misused/incorrect words.
QUESTION
1 answer
535 views
Clean up the following sentences by identifying and correcting misspellings and misused/incorrect words.
Question: 1. Perforation
3 answers
566 views
Clean up the following sentences by identifying and correcting misspellings and misused/incorrect words.
QUESTION: 1. The
1 answer
564 views
Answer:
The psychiatric resident asked the patient why she came to the hospital, to which the patient replied, "I have no idea."
1 answer
498 views
Punctuate and capitalize the following sentences appropriately.
1. next year the company plans to open offices in seattle
4 answers
778 views
Punctuate and capitalize the following sentences appropriately.
1. the psychiatric resident asked the patient why she came to the
1 answer
688 views
Determin if the following sentences are:
run-ons, fragments, or correct as is. 1. Because subtle changes can reveal future
1 answer
466 views
Determin if the following sentences are:
run-ons, fragments, or correct as is. 1. Because subtle changes can reveal future
2 answers
483 views
Determine if the following sentences are run-ons, fragments, or correct as is.
1. It is great news that the new laptop arrived
1 answer
602 views
Question:
After 5 p.m., the nurse will be unable to see her ( anymore, any more.) Answer: = anymore Why is this the answer?
2 answers
548 views
Question:
When two words act as a single modifier, or adjective, for a noun, this is called a/an ________. a. compound modifier
1 answer
1,136 views
Question:
When two words act as a single modifier, or adjective, for a noun, this is called a/an ________. a. compound modifier
3 answers
798 views
Question:
A predicate is the part of the sentence that always contains a noun or pronoun. TRUE FALSE The predicate is one of the
6 answers
1,382 views
Determine if the following sentence is correct or incorrect.
The patient had a difficult time recovering the wouldn's dressing.
1 answer
641 views
True or False
Is the following sentence properly functuated. The young appearing patient went to the doctor's office. Answer is
1 answer
700 views
Properly punctuated - True or False
1. The young appearing patient went to the doctor's office. answer = false no apostrophe
1 answer
924 views
Hi - I am back -
Question: Determine if the correct or incorrect terms of punctuation. 1. The patient had a difficult time
2 answers
585 views
Answers (7)
Still waiting for an answer to the corrected answers. Thanks again for your help I printed off the commas section on that website. Thanks
To Marjorie, Hi my name is Leslie - are you taking Medical Transcription I am taking MT and these grammar questions look familiar - where are you in the course - (because grammar comes up in several modules)
Answers: 1. Do you put a comma after Idaho 2. #6. = quotation marks. The question is, "Who will sign the patient's discharge summary?" or The question is: who will sign the patient's discharge summary?
QUESTION: example - adverb He does not work here any more. Question: When is it one word and when is it two words.
Thank you - Found a definition: the simple predicate is the verb or verb phrase in the sentence. I told you I would be back - just gearing up for the real GRAMMAR NIGHTMARE ahead of me in the months to come on Medical Transcription. Thanks again, Leslie
It sounds to me like it has more to do with the VERB - therefore the ANSWER would be FALSE.
I went to the above link. wound is in regard to the dressing - so it would be possessive. Answer: keep the apostrophe.